skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't know what the recommendations are based on but I get a lot of "Start a business easily" type motivational videos and IT related content. Which ones are you seeing?
I would bother to make my payments because I would feel like shit if I took that much money from the American taxpayer without paying it back.
> Also, why do folks always impart way more significance to logo/label than makes sense?

I'm not sure we can imply importance from the volume of communication; perhaps the opposite. After colors and names, logos/icons are probably the third easiest thing to bikeshed.
I always found these black anti-semitism things to be odd. It happens a few times a year. I understand why and how; fundamentally jews understand the need to break intergenerational trauma which results in drastically different outcomes.

Larry Elder wrote back in 2002 and it rings true today, especially of Kanye: https://www.wnd.com/2002/04/13669/

The interesting thing, blacks in the USA can never really intermingle with republicans. Sure you have intellectual blacks like Larry or thomas sowell who understand and are republicans. The day the black vote abandons the democrats will be a historically bad day for the jews.

Ironically, if BLM discovered their greatest ally has always been the republicans, talk about a disaster for the usa.

It's crazy to compare and contrast as a Canadian. I've literally met slaves who came to Canada on the 'underground railway' remarkable to hear their stories first hand.
"National security" has come to mean "anything critical of the government".

Yes this is true!

Hence government needs to invest in indoctrination in order to better convince the people of the justness of their actions. Singing the national anthem, waving the flag, inventing enemies without and within - it's pretty easy to build the 'cognitive infrastructure' required to carry the day
This is actually a good comparison. I guess that intuitively means that tokamak's will have a higher lifespan to even out their cost.
Commodities are fungible. The US makes lots of oil and food. The companies that make these things sell them to all comers at global prices.
> Who cares? It says Oxford University Press which is the important part. The little image above it is just fluff and literally doesn't matter. I certainly wouldn't call it 'unfathomably bad' considering it's not a child's drawing or a some obscene gesture.

It's modernist, minimalist crap, indistinguishable from all the other modernist, minimalist crap. Everyone might as well rebrand as solid-color circle distinguished by a numerically unique RGB value.

Their old logo was much better, since it harkens back to a literal coat of arms, which isn't something you see every day.
Curious how this works technically, does the Indian government have control over ca certs and every ISP uses them to MiTM it?
There's a difference between "not wanting to marry" and "not having the ability to marry". Very few people own private jets, but that's not a choice, and saying "if all these people don't want to own private jets, more power to them" is weird.
here's how i see it:

- a blog post is something i put out there for a wide audience to read, take something away from, and bring back to disparate communities. it's a prompt to start many discussions, with no expectation that i'm in or even aware of those discussions.

- a public fediverse post is me opening a conversation directly with the readers. i'm dropping some idea in front of the other people at the bar, particularly the guy next to me with whom i've already exchanged pleasantries (my followers), but bonus if people near us overhear and want to join the conversation (maybe i'll make some new connections).

it's this difference in distance between me and the recipient (both spatially and temporally). if a reader screenshots my words -- name attached -- and brings that elsewhere, that risks a faux pas: that's more likely to be them talking about me behind my back (why take the conversation elsewhere when i'm right here in this moment speaking with you? and why do so in a way which attributes me while artificially raising the barrier to obtaining context?)

there's nuance here, for sure. someone with 50 followers might expect the bar-like experience, whereas someone with 5000 followers might accept that they're seen more as a spokesperson. screenshot-sharing (author's complaint) is different from posting the URL to an aggregator is different than sharing the URL in a group chat. most people i know out here are more interested in growing a dunbar-level number of connections than in becoming a spokesman. if you're crossposting i think that's the judgement you'd want to make first.
You would want to use NAT with ipv6 if you want to hide somewhat your traffic— say at university as one example.

Couldn’t reply to other comment
Sorry but Atom lovers have an habit to distorce facts.

"VS Code an overnight success...10 years in the making with Erich Gamma"

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/events/visual-studio-code-...
I also keep one on my keyring and I get poked in the finger/thigh by it all the time; it’s super annoying! Still keep it though since I regularly have to pop my SIM in and out..
Personally I find it much much MUCH easier to bootstrap a project with Python, Go or even JavaScript than Java, especially when third-party libraries are involved. (I hate dealing with Maven or Gradle.)

Kotlin and Scala are different from what I understand.

Also, from what I can gather, most developers entering the industry come with JavaScript and Python experience. So there's that to consider.
This is virtually always the case with these kinds of vulnerabilities on smartphones. Security researchers often say whether an attack or vulnerability is possible "before/after first unlock" in reference to the fact that the security is a totally different story if the phone has been unlocked/decrypted since last boot.
> And in "traditional" marriages, women absolutely do work. They just do unpaid labor (and often more than the man did, working weekends and evenings as well.) Laundry, cooking, cleaning, childcare, are all work.

Work in that context meant a job, ie paid labor

> And having kids can be emotionally fulfilling. Watching the development of ones children and experiencing the world through their eyes is powerful.

This has nothing to do with marriage

> But your attitude that marriage is somehow transactional or whatever ignores a lot of human emotional aspects.

Because it's a legal agreement, viz transactional. The emotional aspect is love. Love does not imply marriage (a legal agreement).

You love someone so much that you decide to enter into a legally binding agreement, and because of the love alone and not other factors like tradition or conformity?

This makes no sense, loving someone and entering into a legal agreement are two entirely different concepts
I thought it came as a dry powder you combine with water and shake?
It's an escalation of Twitter's micro aggressions into Mastodon nano aggressions.

When I hear the word "trauma", I'm thinking of veterans, people that lost loved ones, victims of violence.

On Mastodon, trauma refers to getting too many follow requests.
> I have a very uphill battle convincing myself AR/VR is more than unlike-in-quality.

Have you actually tried it? VR in particular demos poorly for people where most of their experience with VR is Google Cardboard. Even VR systems from 5 years ago are dated. You have to try it, especially some notable non-gaming apps
I'm not old by my own standards, but I've been riding on planes for close to 50 years and I feel like this has only emerged as a topic of debate relatively recently. It's always been a downer when someone in front of you reclines, but that's just how it goes on an airplane. If I wanted lots of room, I would have taken the train.

Have airline seats gotten tighter (they've always been tight as far as my taller-than-average frame is concerned)? Are people getting bigger? Are people becoming less tolerant of others?

Put me firmly in the "The ability to recline implies a right to recline" camp.
> But government should simply not have the ability to monitor citizen communication.

What if the citizens were agents of the enemy?
Sure, but getting this "lingering" metric from 100% of its users already puts them leaps ahead of other social networks. Every user provides clear interaction metrics for every content he sees.

On the "classic" consumption UI's of other social networks you couldn't create that metric with such high accuracy, because you don't know which content is in focus and the content itself might be static.

That's probably also why Instagram's algorithms now put much higher weight on Reels than their classic feed when measuring engagement of a user...
The article seems incomplete without bringing in the code or test that relied on the hash code. Was the test unnecessarily strict? Was code assuming more than a collection guarantees?
I have been rewatching this wonderfully convoluted anime a few times every year for the last 10 years, it just tickles something in me.

I don't think it's really about the internet, technology just fits into a larger social commentary on the interconnected and flimsy nature of our functions manifesting themselves in maladaptive ways, from sub-cultures to religion and corporate culture. The show mostly frames this within themes of identity and connection.

That being said the show is purposefully open to interpretation, almost like it's a play on just giving you enough to create your own potentially distorted meaning.
They already have multiple security screens, and a demonstrated critical bug with security screen confusion. Not sure how this is premature optimisation.
Yes, that poor guy was so endlessly frustrated both by the waste of time and the complete lack of appreciation for his skills and expertise.
I use xterm as my only terminal since it has pretty much zero dependencies, opens instantly, it is very responsive, supports everything (it is kind of a defacto standard) and the UI is minimal (just a scrollbar).
Agreed. It's great for sharing links or media, but for discourse it is hardly better than a bumper sticker or billboard that soon vanishes from sight.
I like it because it adapted its image to its nickname. "The Metropolitan Museum of Art" is the museum's full name - embracing "The Met" formally is a nice, humanizing touch.
https://www.pewresearch.org/religion/2022/08/23/indias-sex-r...

Around 109 males for 100 females in 1991(30 years ago) and 110 for 100 in 2001(20 years ago). Sex ratio at birth has only recently begin to normalize with complete banning of prenatal testing. This has already create a massive problem of "missing women":

https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/46-million-girls-went...

https://www.thinkglobalhealth.org/article/missing-girls-indi...
Oh, I'm...I'm going to need a minute.
Note that AllThePlaces (https://www.alltheplaces.xyz/) is not OSM. This website only contains data from 567 different websites (https://alltheplaces-datasette.fly.dev/alltheplaces/count_by...). Still, the fact that this is all served from SQLITE makes it an accessible way to get started with large geospatial data. GitHub repo: https://github.com/eyeseast/alltheplaces-datasette
I am skeptical of TikTok because it works too well and is too enjoyable - while conditioning users’ brains to go into a very short attention mode. Someone else here talked about the advantage of finding something interesting and 20 minutes long on YouTube- much healthier.

One thing that TikTok did for me that was awesome: I searched for restaurants in the small tourist town I live in, and the search results were very good. I had read that young people (I am 71) use TikTok as a search engine so I tried it.

I tend to have TikTok installed about 25% of the time, and uninstall it when I am wasting too much time. Someone here suggested blocking content creators I don’t like; next time I have it installed I will try that.
CPI up 20% month on month in month 1. CPI down 1% month on month for the remaining 11 months. That would result in what they are saying.
The Val post is about the object model and how it relates to (and could be used in a future version of) C++, and is written by major contributors in the C++ space like David Abrahams.

OP's post, on the other hand, is blatant promotion of their personal programming language, and I'm not sure why they think it would be allowed on /r/cpp
The problem was invented by airlines squeezing passengers into sardine-appropriate seating arrangements.

Voicing the problem has been amplified due to the internet.
How did we get there? Why did we let someone destroy a huge sum of money? Why do we tolerate crypto casinos at all? The purpose of banking is to direct investment into productive ventures, and the crypto area isn't productive at all, experience has shown. Where's jailtime? Where is legislation?

It's time to realize that crypto isn't an individual problem, it's a collective problem affecting all of society. It starts with the malinvestment but doesn't end there.
Explaining the FTX-Alameda nexus – how did it work?
There is a part two available here with more opinion/analysis: https://newsletter.mollywhite.net/p/ftx-analysis
I recently had the opportunity to tour a Marine base. I was blown away: it's all fucking kids. Drivers, checkpoint guards, helicopter pilots. All 18, 20, 22 years old. Kids! In charge of multi-million dollar hardware. The ones in their late 20s were few and far between. Middle aged men in uniform numbered in the single digits.

My point is: due to the natural curve of population growth there will always be more younger, potentially frustrated men who lack opportunity. Your only realistic hope will be to convince enough of them to help you police the subset who refuse to be convinced.

How do you influence them? What do you bribe them with?
Whenever I see these modern cloud centers with racks and racks of GPU servers, or 64-core custom ARM CPU blade servers with terabytes of RAM... I can't help but wonder how many years it will be until I can just pick one rack up off Ebay for a few hundo and play with it, like I used to do with old 80s and 90s obsolete surplus. The way things are going... probably never.
TomoClub is an educational gaming tech platform for kids to learn social & emotional skills LIVE via multiplayer games. It's a bit non-traditional tech platform launching on PH. And today is a competitive day as well!

Please show some love --> https://www.producthunt.com/posts/tomoclub-2
Although there is some truth to this, your comment has a casual racist undertone to it. Most Indians I personally know (Middle class and up) dont need to rebuilt as you’ve stated.

Replace ‘India’ in your comment with any other country in the world and you’ll know what I mean.
And by “free” we mean “added to the gigantic mountain of debt our children must pay off“
> no rational person wants to abandon their advantage to follow the vogue trends of the younger generation. It's basically like resetting your experience points back to zero

This a real dilemma and why people generally get more inflexible as they age.

On the one hand experience is definitely valuable. On the other modern society tends to "improve" (even if a lot of trends are fads). The value of experience and the cost of not following modern, better trends tends to have a complicated relationship, and eventually as you enter old age, society has changed so much that the value of experience becomes less relevant and the cost of being disconnected with modern society is so great that it becomes a liability.

But still, at every point in time, your point that no rational person wants to reset their XP to zero still holds. So it's inevitable.

I sometimes try to fight that by trying extra hard in understanding the newer trends and trying to adopt to them, but it's an uphill battle.

"Set in their ways" is probably just a way to describe the inevitable result. It's rational all the way down, but nobody said a rational agent would live happily ever after...
Your example is poor, because most 8 year olds don't know how local networking works, but do know how shoes work.

But I'll engage with the questions intent. Would you hire a lawyer who doesn't know all the skills of their trade yet, because they are just entering the workforce? Does it impact his ability to practice law? Are they interested in learning but never had the opportunity? Sure, assuming I had something very straightforward I needed them for.

Heck, a lot of places offer discounts or free legal support based entirely on this premise - having an issue as a tenant? Go ask a young lawyer who is volunteering their time and is missing some skills, but knows the basics of landlord tenant laws.
I am always skeptical of these "lawtech" companies that sell magic unlocking devices. Are we really to believe that there are unpatched security holes in all major devices (both Android and iOS) that allow this kind of backdoor access?

I find it rather convenient that the "detailed support matrix" is only available for current customers only, seems to me like the actual amount of supported devices/operating systems would be limited to things such as outdated Samsung Galaxy phones and similar.
No. They don't really bear the brunt of the violence anyway, so why should they care?
Missing yet very important topics: redis & db drivers in async. Or even async ORM.
Anything positive YoY means prices have gone up overall over the last year. For prices to have gone down in general over the last year, the YoY would have to be negative. A headline of 6.9% would mean prices have gone up.
This strongly resonates with recent experience.

I've come to realise that a lot of problems in software engineering are a result of either having one thing achieve two or more goals, or having two or more things to achieve one goal. The thing may be a function or a person.

If the thing is too big for one person, don't add a second person. Break the thing down until you have enough smaller things to assign to people exclusively.
At what point in the world's history has wealth not been concentrated? What, therefore, is your argument or evidence that wealth inequity isn't natural? Even in video games with an online economy and trade that resets periodically, within a week of a reset you'll see massive disparity in wealth between the top and everyone else that only grows over time. And I mean massive.

You should read "Wealth, Poverty, and Politics." It really is illuminating to learn at an academic level how wealth has been produced throughout history and some reasons why it is distributed unevenly.

https://www.amazon.com/Wealth-Poverty-Politics-Thomas-Sowell...
This is exactly why in my country the law uses the concept of 'acquired rights'.

Basically, if an employee is consistently given a perk for a certain time, said perk implicitly becomes part of the contract and taking it away allows the worker to quit receiving the same compensation as if they've been fired.
Everyone knows, Window gets an armrest and a wall. Middle gets two armrests. Aisle gets an armrest and a little bit of extra leg. We’re not fucking animals! We live in a society!

-Jim Jefferies.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFx1Cpxpx1E
It doesn't matter why. Unless you can show that the US has the same or less criminals you can't show that high incarceration does not lower crime.
Fair. I just also view it as one of the easiest things to just accept and move on from. Especially since it would be relatively easy to just change again later.

In fact, I would fully support any organization I'm in having a change most every year. I do appreciate the connection to the past and something old that many get from it. That said, it is easy to metaphorically make that connection by acknowledging what came before. The control and autonomy that you give to the next generations feels way more important.
As a tall person (not even that tall, 190cm) I'm going to have to vehemently disagree.

Car, airplane, train bus, metro, etc. seats and space available are designed for shorter people. Doors are sometimes too short (I've taken multiple violent hits to the head due to this abroad). Clothes are harder to find.

Do you have any other counter examples? Maybe i only see when I'm inconveniences and miss when things are made for me.
Yeah, I notice that too. When I bring a laptop there's about 50/50 chance I can actually use it.

Still, miracle of flight and all that. Still beats walking.
It was only 0.25% of their portfolio. One experiment among many for them.
Northrop Grumman Employees Receive NASA’s Highest Honors for Building the JWST
Think? Ok, I checked. And it IS in the manual. From the google pixel help [0]:

> "Insert a SIM card
> With your phone off:"

[0] https://support.google.com/pixelphone/answer/7086887?hl=en
I remember reading once that Steve Jobs only assigned his engineers one project at a time to optimize focus. A potentially apocryphal story because I later read his biography and didn't find any mention of this.

I personally have a tendency to cherry-pick easy tasks and procrastinate on the gnarlier ones. Single-threading projects would force me to confront those difficult tasks and "eat the frog".
>Having programmed and navigated my PC via voice exclusively for about 6 months...

I'm curious, why have you done this?
I almost don't care when the person in front of me reclines.

After all, we choose to be in the pit. Everyone pushed airlines and bus companies to have the lowest fares despite uncomfortable spaces. I remember about decently comfortable public airlines that almost went bankrupt in the 2000s, in Europe.

I would just set a few rules :
-1 Hund's rules for reclining seat : please don't recline the seat just if front of someone, if you can do it somewhere else

- please be gentle : recline slowly and possibly with some notice, instead of just teleporting into the knees, head, laptop, and coffee just behind you
The noises of smashed bones, and the "ouch ! it hurt and it burns" you'll hear might indicate these belonged to someone.

In practice, cramped space in planes is a reason I take the train (1st class as it's nearly the same price as 2nd in here)
You have plenty of room, sturdy and bulky seats, the seats have a shell, and slide forward instead of smashing everything behind.
You also have a bar serving expresso, wifi, cellular networks, full size power outlets, and no luggage is checked in away from you.

I don't travel in Italy, but I would like to try the executive class of their Frecciarossa. It's a coach with only a dozen of so seats, 2 per row, and there is a conference room.
For an acceptable rate, compared to the same thing in a plane.
Do you honestly believe the US government doesn't have the same access to cloudflare data within the states?
Are you being intentionally obtuse? Let me make it clear for you once and for all:

1. Tether claims they have collateral.

2. As long as the market thinks this is true it will be pegged to $1.

3. If the market stop believing they have collateral it will depeg from $1.

4. You don't need to have collateral to peg it. You just need to make the market think you have it.

6. Likewise it can depeg even if you actually have collateral if the market thinks you're lying.
> If you pay enough, people will stay.

This is absolutely not true. Study after study have proven that there is a limit to the number of hours someone is willing to work.

The real solution is to increase the NUMBER of nurses. This means removing the artificial barriers to entry.

Their issue is BURNOUT and this is caused by staffing shortages and partly this is caused by artificial barriers to entry.

Train more nurses, alleviate the shortages.