skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Many Silicon Valley Employees juggling two jobs
It’s not like Apple is at some crazy high. The others dropped. Apple has been priced a bit higher than where they’ve settled.

I know. I’m still in the red on a block of my AAPL holdings.
For an IdP it seems like Dex combined with an LDAP server would be the simplest and most flexible solution. For reliability, I'm curious about throwing together a really simple LDAP server that stores records in AWS S3. That way your IdP can be trivially replicated with as much reliability as you want and nearly no maintenance. (Dex's storage can be Etcd, but I would also look to implement S3 storage)
It's also straw-manning the very obviously fair observation that college is crazy expensive in the US. He also said that it's good "to have skin in the game" and that debt affords the opportunity to receive a quality education. Yeah, it is good to have skin in the game. No one disagrees with that. The criticism is that it costs 50k/year and you leave with a liberal arts skillset (IE, not uniquely qualified for anything). I'm not even saying liberal arts is bad, but at 50k a year it should have a direct path to a direct, obvious path to a high paying job. It doesnt.

Instead we get platitudes that leave the very obvious problem of rapidly rising tuition unaddressed. Honestly people need to just stop taking out debt for things like that. You mention needing a degree for everything. In some sense you do, because people ask for it, but I don't think you need it. It's just oversaturated.
Do you understand why, or just want to yell at strawmen?

Like... meth exists.
I definitely prefer wired Ethernet, not only because it is more reliable and requires less setup and software configuration than Wi-Fi — but it is also just faster.

10Gbps hardware is still kind of expensive, but 2.5Gbps hardware is dirt cheap nowadays.
Nope. You will not suck me back in. Not today!
8$ is a burger menu
Not true, a passport will work as well.
Gopher Protocol (2020)
This looks terrific! Nice game art.
If homophones are the pattern to follow, then (since a large collection of legitimate stores can be thought of as a "mall") perhaps the new word should be "a maul" or "a mawl" (suggestive of being something that swallows your money, and doesn't give you anything of value in return).
Maybe? I'm pretty skeptical of this whole vibe that companies are overstaffed by 100% or more. It seems to me to be driven by executives and investors who have lost touch with what it takes to execute on their companies' current operations and future ambitions.
You're not wrong, but that's why you always listen to their explanations for their predictions. The mental models that generate these predictions are where the wisdom lies.
CloudHealth. 1500 AWS accounts, it does the job well enough
This seems like quite a big deal, and I'm quite surprised I'm not hearing more about this. These URLS are basically a free pointer into sensitive systems at their most vulnerable state, aren't they? This technique seems to bypass every other security control and just jump, straight to account hijack.

Why would the default behavior be to share URLs with all parameters publicly? Am I missing or misunderstanding something here, because this sounds insane? The security model of basically every online service depends on the absolute secrecy of full URLs in emails, right? Email is treated like root.
I can assure you, it's a much much better situation than three hours of active labor followed by an unplanned or worse, emergency, c-section. Consider yourself fortunate. Labor isn't just painful, it's trauma which makes surgery much more risky and difficult to recover from.
They work 84h a week so yes totally doable.
Easier to steal the car.
Well, what is bankruptcy?

Bankruptcy just means that the company's old equity is 'deleted' and that what used to be debt gets turned into equity.

Nothing about how the company operates has to change. In principle, workers can still make the same products, customers can still buy those same products etc.

Airlines are the prime example of this: airlines go bankrupt all the time, you could almost say it's part of their business model.

Of course, the process of bankruptcy also often comes with big changes in how the company operates. But you also often see those big changes and turnarounds without any bankruptcy.

(Those big changes can even include shutting the company down.)
Ohh, I see. Thank you!
According to Napier using his experience in Asia, governments will shrink the economy, making government debt the most attractive investment (especially for pension funds that need short term growth and stability) and then use that power to release government-backed credit to politically-favorable industries like energy, climate-change, construction etc. Effectively nationalizing the economy, pushing aside the central bank, and slowly eating up the savings of those who saved with inflation, while supporting companies who take on debt to build local (capital expenditures).

That will keep going until people overthrow said government (most likely with another with a collection of favorite industries to subsidize), but that won't happen for a while because most people will enjoy the growth in local making at first. The failure points come because the government doesn't know what is actually needed and starts spending on stuff that is not needed (creating bubbles in construction like China with cities that stay empty) or starts a war (defense is an industry too, plus hard to overthrow a war-time government).

Europe has started down this path already, while the US and Switzerland still stand as free market economies drawing in all the fleeting investment cash, until they bubble too much and lose their currency.
If you gave the co-pilot the license to copy your code, part of that license is they have to include your license and copyright notice in every derived work they make.

And Copilot, it doesn't just copy "style", it copies code.
I agree to an extent, though SSH may make sense for break-glass usage. SSM was unavailable during the large scale control plane outage last December, and I saw clients that would have been dead in the water without SSH as an alternative. That said, it's important to really think through how to provide that secondary layer without weakening the overall security posture. It's possible, but it does take work.
The old saw about how we know better what's good for you.
> the managerial class is overpowering the financial class

this is a fantastically succinct summary of his principal thesis, well said
People do this all the time. Remember the times when people used to go around hating Steve Jobs(He didn't build the entire iPhone or iPod by himself etc etc, "so why does he get the credit" sort of reasons).

I was there when Bill Gates would attract similar hate. Jeff Bezos is only lucky that there isn't much of public facing information on Bezos, like Bezos speeches or Bezos is not known to routinely give out success advice on commonly accessible media.

Elon Musk is a highly successful immigrant entrepreneur, built several companies, some of them happen to be some of the hardest businesses ever to win in. Has a very powerful social media presence, he announces his intentions often, which many feel are impossible, but he wins nevertheless. He also is also very good in social culture scene too, which many people find cool. He is what most people want to be, but can't for various (at times valid)reasons.

Being a counter thesis to your (at times valid)excuses is bound to attract some resentment and hate.
>performative socialization

Lol, this explains it wonderfully.
PeterisP understands that. They were arguing for why that arrangement is a good idea.
What does this mean? Is there a list of approved conversation allowed on trails? What difference does it make if they are talking to someone virtually or physically present on the trail?
Would UDP and something like bittorrent help?
Personally, I find the person who delivered on electric cars and reusable rockets more credible than a random anonymous account.
The word "probably" here is in the context of probable cause, which (as we all know) is a criminal law standard. The commenter is not suggesting that a download should be enough to face charges, but that it would be enough for law enforcement to investigate you.
that, and these places aren't a meritocracy, never were, never will be. its a class system, for a class system. After half a millenia of this continent ensuring that the class system is also a race disenfranchisement system, then this will be reflected in admissions whether it is by class, by merit, or by some flawed hybrid that is affirmative action.
Depends on the current ratio of A/B/C/lower. If Musk thinks that As are currently rare at Twitter, then having a company full of Bs left could be a big improvement. I have no idea if this is true, but Twitter's profits and pace of innovation don't necessarily make me think they're filled to the brim with rockstars.
> A human might perform better on a 100 entries than an AI, but on 10 thousand?

There's also increased variance in human accuracy. You might train 100 but 10k people? A model is consistent all the way.
fentanyl I think is what's replaced meth at this point.
I'm unconvinced that the power of those load guarantees can be in any way compared to the massive post war interventionism that, at least in Europe&UK saw large scale nationalizations in key areas.

Sure, a green loan guarantee spurs investment in that area but the business model must still be sound or it will be falter in the marketplace. And if government steps in and, say, also guarantees an energy price, that's just another form of taxation for the consumers that must pay the costs of a political choice in energy. This will quickly hit a wall of resistance from consumers if that particular technology is a mallinvestment.

Furthermore, the loan guarantees themselves might not be officially counted in the debt to GDP ratio, but rational investors will be aware of them and price government bonds accordingly. A state that over-guarantees bad loans will see trouble servicing their debt in the marketplace, and at least in Europe the well known structural fragility of the Eurozone will amplify those shocks and bring them into the foreground.
This stuff is captivating. Are there any other writeups of clutch moments like this that you know of?
As long as comments are a tree, there’s only one path from the root (the post) to an individual comment. How would a recursive CTE perform better than a prefix scan on an indexed string column?

Storing a pointer to each node’s parent or using sorted sets seems like it would make the parent poster’s query slower. Those approaches would make it easier to reparent comments, though, and they’d support arbitrarily deep trees (whereas the materialized path implementations I’ve seen limit path length).
I'm not disagreeing with you at all. I know he will get a fantastic education at most schools. But he truly is a special kid who gets inspired by super smart people and thrives on challenges, and will do better at Cal, Caltech, Harvey Mudd etc. We're not looking at non-STEM schools and Ivies -- I guess they don't want us and we don't want them.
make them bone conduction headphone style so your friends can be literally inside your head, and integrate the mic so it’s a small form factor.

I’ll take 1% equity for that suggestion thanks
You’re welcome! I wish I had more. Godin’s often good in q&a/panel recordings and I’m fairly sure those are where I picked up his approach over the last twenty years.
Lunar solar, with panel foundries on the Moon, resulting energy beamed to Earth.
There is a lot you cannot do, or are forced to do in specific ways. A shit-ton of GCP features require project-level access, and often it's impossible to make permissions more fine-grained. For other things, you have to modify or apply a policy at the Org level. It's really broken. You basically have to abandon GCP features if you want strong isolation guarantees for most of their features. AWS is not even close to as braindead with their design.
You are wrong. Though I'm not sure how common it is. You can get a free Amazon seller account and see for yourself. Many common items that you might want to sell have the option to commingle inventory. The benefit to the seller is that you can print out multiple copies of a single barcode and stick it on all of your items and just send them in. Whereas non-commingled will need a unique barcode on each item.
You probably have HTTPS-only mode enabled in browser settings. (or the HTTPS Everywhere extension)
With all due respect, why does anyone need to know where you are traveling? Do the authorities need to know if you have explosives in your bag? Sure. But honestly, what's with showing ID to enter an airport, or to fly domestically?
Maybe you could just leave it in another window…
Yes, most people can get into something workable and most people do. 9-5 probably wouldn't be the norm if this weren't the case. But if someone is years out of college and still can't sleep or function on the 9-5 schedule then chances are they are one of the few rather than the many.

>but that doesn't mean anyone can say "the workplace is rigged" against them.

You absolutely can. "X is rigged against them" is the social model of disability in a nutshell. Workplaces with rigid early schedules are rigged against people with sleep disorders and late chronotypes the same way buildings with no ramps or elevators are rigged against people in wheelchairs and on crutches.
Good idea, did not thought about this.
> Taking someone's work to train an AI is fine, as long as you obtained legal access to the material

That is the big question here, what kind of legal access does Copilot etc. have to the training materials. When they use the training material they must copy it to their computer. According to most open source licenses they then also have to retain the copyright notice to wherever they copy it. But now it seems that Copilot skips that part. It copies everything else but not the copyright notice.
I'm not familiar enough with CSS to understand if you're filing this under bugs with the language / spec or if you mean bugs in developed webpages.

In either case, fixing bugs would fall under the support aspect of what they listed. The full design, development, deploy stages would also fall under that and may be used in various amounts of formality when dealing with bugs.

There is an engineering design process [1] that anyone can learn about and take some useful ideas from. Obviously adapt what's relevant to your needs and discard the overly process or paperwork heavy details that may not be suitable.

There are SDLCs [2] and other software specific IEEE standards that have been developed [3]. If you've been in tech long enough, you've probably figured these out on your own, or some approximation to them, and you may have even come up with your own name for aspects of it. I've seen "metaprogramming" used a number of times on HN to describe aspects of the planning, analysis, and design stages of engineering design.

There definitely are things to be learned by looking at other fields, and I don't think software can claim absolutely zero overlap with other fields. It's not 100% and there are unique constraints, but it's not zero and throw the baby out with the bathwater so to speak.

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

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Systems_development_life_cycle

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ISO/IEC_12207
Depends on your definition of capital.

Of course, you can make any system work with any definitions. It's just more cumbersome to eg state your theorems in cryptography, if your definition of prime numbers includes 1.

When talking about factors of production, it is useful to differentiate between labour, capital and land.

The main distinguishing factor between capital and land is that land is in fixed supply, but you can produce more capital.
BTW, I've worked with a number of people from UBC and UToronto, and they were all awesome!
That's my biggest fear with PSVR2. There's a few AAA games and then a bunch of indie games and that's it. Until Sony treats VR as a first-class citizen I don't see this changing.
You are right of course. NixOS ain't for the faint of heart.

OTOH it finally got me over my fear of being a n00b and just use the source.
That's almost certainly it.

I was having exactly the problem GP described a few years ago, and this was the fix.

It just about drove me nuts. It got to the point where I replaced my AP, started dragging a 10 meter ethernet cable around my house for my laptop, and started to suspect esoteric things like the local airport weather radar triggering DFS[^1].

In the end, it just turned out to be the damn Location Services.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dynamic_frequency_selection
A DM is reasonable. Calling someone out in public like that is childish.
Is there any names for that sort of ui? I'm trying to characterize it myself and cant come up with more than "smaller text" and something akin to graphics that remind me of panneling/trim found in cars. Maybe less whitespace with text closer together too.
Pretty sure Target use{sd} it, because they're the ones who sponsored original flakes implementation.
That's because Amazon is the most aggressive at attempting to push all of there value into stock appreciation rather than profits / dividends.
Another fun post from this blog: https://brr.fyi/posts/credit-card-shenanigans

In Antarctica different bases run infrastructure through their own countries, so you can generate credit card charges that look like they're from the US and New Zealand one after the other, which triggers bank companies' fraud systems. Interesting!
I heard that stolen cats are sent by the rings to China for recycling/extraction. So just looking at domestic resellers isn’t going to help much, and you need to start peeking into shipping containers that head back to China usually very empty.
Let's be honest: prolonged "financial repression" is effectively soft default of governments. It can work fine in the short term, especially with elevated instability abroad (as usual the US benefits quite immensely from it relative to other countries), but try to run economy in such mode for 5-10 years and investors will stop financing government deficits and the system devolves into government simply printing money for itself. It quickly (on historic scale) erodes trust in the financial system, leading to its accelerated degradation. Government's inevitable malinvestments financed by the printed money will only add fuel to the fire.

Just look at Japan. Now remember that it's the world’s largest creditor nation, while the US and many EU countries are huge debtors. In the past foreign governments and investors were happily financing both of them, but now they are calling on the debt and sanctions against Russia only accelerated the process. If you think that in such conditions you will have enough leeway to finance the "capex boom", you probably will be quite disappointed. Japan and the UK are nothing more than the first cracks in the dam, I am more than certain that we will see much bigger events in the near future.

All in all, it seems that we move according to the Ray Dalio's scenario of long-term debt cycles.
If anyone's looking for an example, I used this trick a few months ago to embed a tiny helper binary[0] directly into my application[1] so I wouldn't have to ship two executables or add "hidden" behavior to the main program. It works really well (on Linux)!

[0]: https://github.com/impl/systemd-user-sleep/blob/666cf29871b1...

[1]: https://github.com/impl/systemd-user-sleep/blob/666cf29871b1...
According to this definition everything that requires a passport is racist. We need to agree on some very basic level of how we participate in a society, not to give up because a few people can't prove their citizenship. Instead of focusing on criticizing the new document type that is presumably much harder to forge, let's focus on how people can prove their citizenship.
If we elide "like that" from your first sentence I agree. I promote people always assume that firing could happen anytime. Taking this approach makes you less susceptible to agree to unreasonable requests.
If you've a cable modem with a Puma 6/7 chipset, it could possibly be the potential for said jitter. Sadly, I suffer from this issue and it annoys me to no end. Linking an old thread with more details about it. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15781788
Arm-Based Alibaba Cloud T-Head Yitian 710 Crushes SPECrate2017_int_base
Related:

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29496595 - Dec 2021 (82 comments)

Universal Paperclips – play the role of an AI programmed to produce paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27121348 - May 2021 (2 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26524117 - March 2021 (1 comment)

A filmmaker thinks he can turn Universal Paperclips into a movie (2019) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24405682 - Sept 2020 (2 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24389655 - Sept 2020 (84 comments)

Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22394560 - Feb 2020 (1 comment)

The Unexpected Philosophical Depths of the Clicker Game Universal Paperclips - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19513089 - March 2019 (52 comments)

Universal Paperclips – A Paperclip Production Simulator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15439569 - Oct 2017 (3 comments)
I wouldn't roll it yourself without a serious security audit. A tool like that is just bad opsec, would help an adversary immensely.
Why so man lefty channels? Is Lemmy hostile towards people that aren't lefty? I get that it's federated, but instances get on that page and in that order somehow.
A predator domain is a domain name used by the predator mobile phone malware. There was a publicly available list of such domains released a while back in the GR media. Ofc it’s safe to assume that these domains are bit used anymore but given the fact that Greek gov did everything to avoid real investigations might worth monitoring these domains anyhow. By the way it appears that although using predator is expensive has been used more extensively that initially thought to target journalists, politicians and businesses men.
Last I recall, SSMSM gives users root or ec2-user access on the instance? Or does it create new users?
Less space constraints in orbit, also this is technology required for the next step, a Dyson Sphere, which allows to gather much much more energy.
That's not an argument at all. You could insert any crime into that statement...

"If it's not worth your life, then don't commit vehicle registration fraud."
ICMP echo requests are often rate-limited and/or deprioritized traffic on most major routers. If forwarded _through_ the router, it'll be on the slow path (software-based handling of packets) -- if forwarded _to_ the router, it'll often be on the control plane which is backed by a typically fairly slow CPU.

Ping/tracert will give you a _general_ idea of what is going on, but it is not something to definitively answer a question (i.e., a tracert may have an asymmetrical path -- travel one route to the destination, but the return packets travel another route, which you'll never see).
What makes you think they're going to pay?
Brings back memories:

when I went to farming school around 1998 - 2000 we once visited a local commercial greenhouse and one thing I remember is they told me they used to have chemicals (plant hormones possibly?) that they sprayed on the leaves of flower plants to stop them from stretching and develop a more compact form, but had stopped doing that and now just lowered the temperature in the room a couple of hours before sunrise to get the same effect.