skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
All the dev kits you point are not dev kits for general purpose computing devices. So, the point is moot.

If Windows is a general computing OS, the hardware is also general computing hardware. If the hardware is not intended to be used for general computing, then the thing running on it is not a general computing OS, but just a firmware to fulfill some tasks.

My argument is accepting that "Microsoft Dev Kit" is built to run a specific piece of software brings us to a slippery slope that any and every Windows certified system is also won't be a general computing hardware from now on, esp. on ARM platform.

Hence we can see that Dev Kit 2023 is the first step of locking down the platform for once and for all.

If we see the platform as a general computing platform, and Windows as a general computing OS, then we shouldn't get offended by the effort to run Linux or other OS on it, and similarly we shouldn't get offended by the request.

WSL is just a virtualization platform. Accepting that WSL2 works fine also brings us to the slippery slope that future hardware doesn't need to support Linux on bare metal, because we have already have WSL2.

What happens when (not if, but when) the 3rd party CA expires/gets discontinued or Microsoft discontinues (or intentionally breaks) WSL2 or both to cripple or block Linux from running on bare metal on consumer devices?

Will we run x86 servers at home to run Linux, then?

I don't believe that Microsoft envisions a future where Windows capable platforms have the ability boot anything other than Windows. It'll be a firmware in the proverbial sense, not an OS, because we won't have a general computing platform which can run any OS which understands that hardware.
Study: Iron induces chronic heart failure in half of heart attack survivors
There are a very few alternate roots that have actually gotten traction - the most famous of which is .onion
Something I’ve wondered about Starlink. What data does that company glean from the communication that traverses its network? What are the privacy implications?
GitHub pull requests and issues filtering is broken
https://github.com/pulls and https://github.com/issues shows all open PRs/issues across ALL repos.
I wasn't aware of that. Can you make the memory usage arbitrarily small?
In California, you don't need to construct a dismissal. It's an "at-will" employment state, which means you can be fired at any time without any reason or any reason (so long as if there's a reason, it's not because of a minor list of things.)

In practice what this means is, in tech at least, you're thrown a nickle or two in exchange for an agreement, among other things, that you won't sure the company for violating your rights later.
I was thinking of the latter. Also, should such facts become "common knowledge" they'll be useful in clarifying policy debates.
I would love a better understanding of this… while I have a an appreciation for metal and the frameworks offered I’m confused how low level you can go when A-Linux had such issues getting going - abs further, the API’s natively available could actually be private? (Which would make sense why it would only work on Mac and not iOS as bypassing the App Store as possible)

Still a damn noble aim, good luck!!
Makes a ton of sense. Completely absurd for security guards and administrative assistants to have non-compete clauses. Just another way businesses were trying to reduce the willingness of employees to quit so that they can suppress wages.
> $340 is a paltry sum to license a song in perpetuity, much less to make it public domain forever

I bet if he agrees to the deal he'll make >$1M indirectly off that song.
100% safe from some forms of loss but you still have various risks associated with passwords, key phrases, wallet phrases, software bugs, backups, etc.
Exactly, TikTok is for information gathering and profiling so the government can know what swaths of the population to target more effectively for whatever goal they have.

What's valuable is all the information they can gather: contacts, age group, political affiliations, interest, geographic location, race, gender, interests.

Everything that happens in TikTok is monitored and tracked even the in app web viewer that shows when you click a link. All activity in that is tracked (the page, duration, links you visit etc).

These problems of security/privacy obviously exist for other foreign and domestic companies, TikTok is one of the most egregious and more threatening because the US has no recourse against it. At least if it were a US company, they could become subject to US laws requiring better data management, anonymization, require deletions on request etc.

Being a foreign owned and operated entity means it is subject to no existing US laws and will never be subject to future US laws.
Agreed on the institute and Spivak. But CWM is, er, for working mathematicians. Leinster's Basic Category Theory, or Awodey Category theory are more unassuming.
Very clear explanation; thank you!
I didn't say a phone camera isn't better for the average consumer... I use my phone camera far more often than my actual camera...

But there's no world in which it's technically superior to a real camera, especially one with in-camera processing or in the hands of a professional with access to and skill with professional post-processing software.
> the societal/worker benefit across the entire population is huge

I didn't disagree with your main assertion, only with your use of absolutes. You said:

"So all job postings before these laws have been put into effect?"

and:

"I've _never_ seen a company offer salary information (numbers) in the job listing unless it was explicitly required by law"
Agreed. I thought mine was broken when I received it but alas, this is how it is. Was hoping a software update would fix the framing issues.
For the sales people, it rarely results in missed sales they care about. The ones who are super into this are almost always commission. If the company does less overall revenue (due to fewer overall sales), that is not a problem as long as they get more overall revenue (commission) due to the sales they land being ‘richer’. It’s a pretty classic owner/agent issue.

The company should care, probably, but there are also reasons for some companies to prefer high touch interactions - it gives huge insight from a product perspective, and can provide insights to tackle other verticals they might otherwise struggle to even know existed.

Going in volume does make good numbers though, if you’re setup in a way that you can keep it going. Toyota, Honda, etc. have very solid fleet and ‘pay the flat rate and go’ markets they serve.
I use the "if you have to ask the price in order to check whether you can afford it or not, you can't afford it, so don't ask" strategy.

The price-hiding tactic is a little rude: jewlery stores helped pioneer it, the idea being to get the customer hooked on the item before they think about price, and to imagine the largest number they might be okay with paying ahead of time, while simultaneously making them unsure whether it's too low or not.

I don't like dealing with companies who do that sort of thing and I worry what other curve balls they have in store later on. So I opt out.

The reason that you can use this on enterprise sales is that you are theoretically offering something that the enterprise needs, no matter how painful the process is -- and there are typically few competitors for them to turn to. Many of the competitors use the same tactic. Hence, we see it all over in that world.
I think King is better served by continuing to write and live his life.
When I switched to a new school in 3rd class my Mom walked me _once_ up to the bigger roundabout and made sure I payed attention. She didn't even cross the street with me, it was sth like 'see, there is more cars here, pay attention, go ahead, see you in the afternoon.'

I especially remember those days when it rained. It rained cats and dogs, and I would walk slowly, focused, being in the senses, thinking in abstract ways, happy, sometimes with umbrella, sometimes all wet, maneuvering between pools of water and hundreds of earthworms (pavement close to school was especially packed).

Sometimes I still get this state of mind, I wish I would be in it more often.

Or in snow. I remember it being dark, snow sparkling in city lights. Amazing. Sometimes we would play with other children on our way to school, already. Sometimes, still in the dark, we would make a shortcut and play in the corn fields (effectively destroying crops) and being chased by the owner (being chased was rather 'an afternoon thing').

Returning home with friends entailed possible detours.

Recently I kind of realized how this walking alone to school and back home was just, I could call it, very high state of consciousness.

"Those were the days of our lives."

I hope these worlds are not totally forgotten.
More realistically:

* CRIT - The CEO called my boss and asked if we were patched yet, so I will be working 16 hour days until it's patched, even if the vuln can't be exploited

* HIGH - My boss told his bosses we have a deadline of other work to meet, so I have until the end of next week

* MEDIUM - Put it in the backlog

* LOW - We will upgrade or sunset the product before it gets patched
>However, an obvious counterpoint is that Atlassian built a multi-billion-dollar business around up-front pricing, and even seem to still offer that up-front pricing today.

Not quite .. their "Enterprise" package only has a "Contact us" option (no pricing details).
It's verbose in Rust too; error handling; various types ways to handle the program's stdout/stderr etc.
In 1992 (and pretty much in a good part of the 90s) it was still possible and practical to build a small dev team (under 10) and push out incredible titles. IIRC Both ID Software and the team that worked on Diablo were relatively small-ish.

Nowadays we have to look to indie studios.
Keepassium. Free, has some limitations that don’t affect me.
So does working like Elon does count? So spend time tweeting stuff?
On a slight tangent, one app I've wanted recently is where I can automatically generate run routes of a certain distance from my location using google maps or something. Basically put a pin where I start, where I finish (maybe the same place), and distance, where it then offers various possibilities I can pick from. Does something like this exist?
> As a general rule, any software which requires "contact us" is going to be somewhere between $50k and $750k, generally annually, (usually for a fully-loaded site license on the high end)

I'm working at a VC funded startup and fielding calls with "contact us" pricing, and while I've certainly seen some of those numbers floated, I saw just as many reasonably priced options that wanted to get on a sales call to try and upsell/make the case for going with them.
He's always pushing his population collapse agenda and urging people to have children... Guess it's all about having them, not raising them.
Twitter alternative for indie hackers in case elon burns the house down
Come join in our new indie hackers mastodon instance.

First 25 people can join with this invite link:
https://indiehackers.social/invite/yeSXR7aF

From then on, it is invite only!
Are there any large sensor cameras that are working on computational photography? Seeing what Apple and Google get out of tiny sensors in a phone makes me wonder what would be possible on a big camera with a better sensor.
PayPal Allows Bypassing Two-Factor Auth with a Button Click
You can turn off automatic macro switching: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT210571#:~:text=You%20can%2....
Is that something we want a foreign borderline hostile state to be doing?
Especially when you look at how much journalists have gotten wrong the past few days.

Ligma and Johnson ("They are visibly shaken"), mass layoffs before Nov 1st (nope), unbanned accounts would be back on by Monday (nope), Elon restored Ye's account (it was restored before the acquisition), Saudi Arabia bought into Twitter (they already were shareholders), etc...
It goes both ways. If engineers are so busy they can't patch HIGH vulnerabilities, and a lot of CRITICAL vulnerabilities come in that don't impact them, they might decide they're to busy to patch CRITICAL vulnerabilities too.
Which is why DSLRs are for hobbyists and professionals. It's more work, for a reward.

Or for people shooting at night. The sensors are too small on phones to gather enough light to look decent.
Ultimately I agree, Abrahamic is a much better term.
Best option is to have both. Some fixed starting prices and then Custom/Enterprise/Contact us. That's what we do for my SAAS where we start at $599/Month (B2B) but our custom/contact us prices can go $50k/Year or even more. Some reasons are custom user count, custom features/integrations, tighter SLAs with dedicated Customer Success Manager (CSM) etc. Gotta charge for all those conveniences.
Hiring without whiteboards

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It's not just the content of the posts or discussion, it's the content of the people coming to your site.
Thanks for the reply!

Not really an answer to the scheduler question, but at least it mirrors some of my experience.

That K8s is something to avoid, and that it does not scale, is a known (at least to me).

But that doesn't answer what people would put on the metal when building DCs…

I was not asking out of the perspective of an end-user. I was asking about (large) DC scale infra. (As dev I know the end-user stuff).

As I see it: You can build your own stuff from scratch (which is not realistic in most cases I guess), or you can use OpenStack or Mesos. There are no more alternatives at the moment I think, and it's unlikely that someone comes up with something new. OTOHS that's OK. A lot of people will never need to build their own DC(s). For smaller setups (say one or two racks) there are more options of course. (You could run for example Proxmox and maybe something on top).
IMHO, companies should have to compensate the employee for the period of the non-compete since they're still effectively working for them. Salary limits are okay, but don't really go far enough. If they want this it has a value and should be compensated for fairly.
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InvestSuite is a fast-growing global B2B embedded wealth (front-to-middleware) InvestTech provider. We help financial institutions realize their digital wealth transformation journey and together create the most delightful investing experiences for their customers. We have 15 nationalities building in "international DNA" and clients on 4 continents. We are a place where bankers, creative designers, imagineers, mathematicians, computer & behavioral scientists meet. We are builders and growers, obsessed with innovation and the construction of exciting products that benefit the clients of our clients. We are excited to work at the crossroads of ‘the markets’, investing, economics, deep science (AI & machine learning), finance, design and the digital world. Can there be anything more challenging?

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Some of my recent work include:

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Since my wife bought a Canon 90D for shots that matter I have since "meh"d about camera phones.

I wish I could just have a simple dumb phone with a calendar, GPS, and texting, and it doesn't cost 1400 bucks.
CV: https://iampavel.dev/cv.pdf
email: contact@iampavel.dev
He's amazing.
It’s also because they are trying to compete on experience, which you have to be there to see, and not just raw $$ price. If they have out the price for free, it would be even more of a race to the bottom.
I think we're kidding ourselves to think that some nebulous concept of "the artist's journey" somehow informs the end result in a way that is self-evident in human-produced digital art. Just as with electric signals in the "brain in a vat" thought experiment, with digital art it's pixels. If an algorithm can produce a set of pixels that is just as subjectively good as a human artist, then nobody will be able to tell - and most likely the average person just won't care.

On the other hand, I would say that traditional mediums (especially large format paintings) are relatively safe from AI generation/automation - for now.
> I'm puzzled why you think supporting DNR is a bad thing.

You actually got it in your first paragraph - for me, it's a trust issue. I don't trust Mozilla to retain web request blocking, particularly when DNR becomes established in Firefox and most extensions migrate: because then, the argument for removal web request blocking will be, "look, there's very few legitimate extensions using this, and it's a Huge Security Hole, and everyone standardized on DNR already".
Very cool! Keep going! It has a lot of potential
Does it handle different iteration orders for zip files? I once had to debug a problem with a build that occurred because while our build usually ordered files alphabetically, this particular build did not and that mattered for how Spring resolves dependencies.
https://archive.ph/PXQGr
> Genuine question: Why ES6?

Because CommonJS is dead and only continues to be supported because of all the old NodeJS stuff written in it.

The whole point of ClojureScript is to target the browser since Clojure itself targets the backened; well every browser supports ES6.
That's tough to debate since you're arguing the unknown. How about this instead. Musk revealed his stake on April 4th and his intent to acquire on April 14th. One could argue the TWTR rally across March was due to Musk buying his ~10% stake in the first place but we'll ignore that.

July 1st, 2021 to April 1st, 2022

* TWTR: -42%

* META: -37%

* SNAP: -44%

* PINS: -69%
I would pay $10 a month for Twitter Black - it would block everyone with Twitter Blue and you get to interact with the dregs, the most controversial figures of all of Twitter, based on most reports/blocks/flags, etc. (minus the bots, crypto stuff).

That's the real town square. Let me sleep in the gutter!
it is hard, but it's getting a little easier with the larger cameras
-- anyone else find it annoying how protruded the lens is? --
Things "just working" isnt really user freedom either. Generally its hard to make something that just works and is also tinker friendly. The more configurable something is the more the user has to deal with configuration.

E.g. Compare just-workingness between emacs and microsoft word.
NOSTR - Censorship-resistant alternative to Twitter that has a chance of working
Using this revenue to overcompensate creators will be the perfect TikTok/Youtube Shorts killer.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Work_of_Art_in_the_Age_of_...

Valuable material in the disciplines of aesthetics and philosophy of technology on this.
I have a Genius Bar appointment I've rescheduled twice to discuss this, but it sounds like i really have no reason to believe there's anything "wrong" with my phone. I do hope software fixes can help, but maybe there's just some expectations in my head I need to recalibrate.
Appreciate those details! And as ripley said, Windows Terminal is a housing for other terminals like Powershell or various WSL OSes, but has tabs.
And we all know that the first and original use of a word is the only correct use of the word.
I think the absence of pictures and avatars is a very significant aspect of the HN success.
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CP is, in reality, a fairly infrequent crime. It is also a crime, meaning that someone human should definitely pay attention to it - unless you propose robotization of sentencing as well.

If your automatic detection is tuned well enough not to produce shittons of false positives, you should have enough people to review suspected cases. Real positives ought to be escalated to actual police.

(Also, actual police will not be happy about an automatic mechanism that locks out real CP producers out of their mailboxes, thus alerting them to the fact that there is something going on, and possibly giving them time and opportunity to destroy some incriminating evidence. There is a reason why suspected criminals are staked out carefully, then suddenly raided.)
Data which can distinguish a citizen's political leanings so they can serve the proper content to influence elections, harvested just through the data from their viewing habits
Do you run it through a stereo or a small speaker ?
He moved recently from Twitter to mathstodon.xyz
You don't need to but companies would still much rather you walk away from an HR perspective.

That "minor list of things" you allude to becomes very problematic for the company if someone even tries to claim it your underlying motivation was tied to it.

So people willingly leaving because of a blanket decree removes that aspect entirely.