skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Tumblr already effectively federates inside its own network. Instead of accessing <blog>.tumblr.com, log in at tumblr.com and then visit tumblr.com/<blog>. Each user must have one blog. A user can create more blogs and a blog may have more than one contributor. Only primary blogs can comment, like, etc.
What I would personally do is copy Mastodon's approach.
This is super easy and pain free and doesn't require messing with Hellsite's architecture and potentially ticking off thousands of users while simultaneously playing better with Mastodon, specifically.
How do I accomplish this?
By creating a proxy for each Federated entity the first time it is needed. Tumblr's local API continues to just operate against local entities, tagging the proxy when needed. A separate process batches outbound notifications, grouping by target server. Inbound, I just locate or create the proxy for the given federated entity - then use the existing deliver infrastructure to deliver the notification.
This also gives me a good way to cache content - and allows local trust and safety to do their thing if they need to. It limits all code changes related to this to the edge of my network, limiting the risk.
It wasn't that bad at a previous job, but it was close. The sad part is nobody else would comment on the useless nature of these tests that didn't actually test anything.
Why do you think spending time solving hard logistical optimization puzzles is such a worse hobby than sports or reading books or painting or whatever? Even if it’s not your own cup of tea, why do you care if other people enjoy it?

It’s certainly no less valuable to society than e.g. playing chess or go or poker, and on average probably a better use of time than reading the newspaper or chitchatting on this website. Many of the skills learned are largely transferrable to solving other kinds of difficult technical problems.

You can make an argument that aerobic sports are valuable for general health, but beyond the exercise and some measure of social activity, the game part of the sport doesn’t have any a priori importance, and if people prefer to get their exercise some other way that doesn’t seem like an inherent problem.

“Forcing people” to “relax” with particular activities seems pretty authoritarian.
Could be survivorship bias. No one ever talks about a speech from the 19th century if it's poorly written.
fwiw, I was not editorializing when submitting the headline. I just used the headline from the post I was linking to. I know hacker news sometimes rewrites headlines and remember thinking that they might decide to do that in this case, though I see that it has so far stayed the same.
>The fact is, if you look at it soberly, the country that is most profiting from this war is the U.S. because they are selling more gas and at higher prices, and because they are selling more weapons,” one senior official told POLITICO.

Incredible. It's almost like some people in the EU have belatedly woken up and begun to question the wisdom of destroyng the economies of an entire continent, to benefit the US.

Normille. Seven months ago[0]...

>The US will be rubbing its hands with glee. They must have thought all their Christmases had come at once, when Russia invaded Ukraine

* Russia ostracised by Europe

* More US arms sales to Europe

* More US gas sales to Europe

* More European acolytes to join their US-led military bloc

The only difficult part must be keeping a straight face while pretending to be outraged by it all.

Well, here's a second chance for you to downvote, if you missed out last time.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31159748#31160290
edited to hide my horrific lack of HN text formatting skills
So will every country eventually. Usually countries solve this with immigration but Asian countries (as opposed to Western ones) are quite xenophobic based on personal experience and those of talking with others. As such, they don't let in many people and those that do find a hard time becoming a citizen (Japan's resident foreigner population is 2.29% according to Wikipedia).

There is also not a huge reason to have children, I think many are finding. The societal pressure from decades or centuries past is simply not there much anymore. They already have jobs, are making money, so why spend it on raising a child which can be very expensive? Or they're not making enough money to raise them (see rising rent prices and stagnating wages), so again, why spend all that money they don't have on raising a child?
Provided the 360 CPU is well-enough documented, I don't see the problem here?
More to that point, see https://www.tesla.com/MAINTAINERS.txt
I would love to work in Japan on their websites. I would take a pay cut if I could become a Citizen. But they don't want Hispanic people over there; which I understand their needs to be insular and homogeneous.
We aren't debating their reasoning to get the vaccine? Or whether forcing people to get the vaccine works or not? Of course threatening people's jobs works.

If the overreaction to dissent ultimately played a bigger role in fueling - rather than preventing it - then it's not a worthy 'greater good' (Streisand effect en masse). Playing a central part in turning millions of people from harmless 'alternative health' skeptics to hardcore anti-gov is something that will have long term consequences.
Nobody (sane) is saying this is a security vulnerability or the like (especially as it seems to be a default Drupal gitignore). It's just a funny mistake from a "software first" company.
Offhand, the biggest difference I'm aware of is the "--platform" argument to "finch run"; with colima (and presumably lima under it) one must specify that at vm creation time not per container

$ ./_output/bin/finch run --platform amd64 --entrypoint=/usr/bin/env redis:7-alpine uname -m
x86_64
$ ./_output/bin/finch run --platform arm64 --entrypoint=/usr/bin/env redis:7-alpine uname -m
aarch64
$ uname -m
x86_64
$ ./_output/bin/finch images
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED PLATFORM SIZE BLOB SIZE
redis 7-alpine 2700d5097763 31 seconds ago linux/amd64 30.8 MiB 11.3 MiB
redis 7-alpine 2700d5097763 31 seconds ago linux/arm64/v8 30.5 MiB 11.3 MiB
I grew up in a religious fundamentalist household that tried to shelter me from every "bad" thing in the world. I wasn't allowed to watch many cartoons because they were "too violent. It's probably for that reason that few things fill me with more disgust and rage than trigger warnings and censorship. Thank God for the Internet coming along to enable me to see every form of violence, abuse, pornography, torture, death, suicide advocacy, and bomb making material in the world. I am eternally grateful to be the worldly person I am to day and horrified to see trigger warnings appearing in most of the executive communications at my workplace. I used to have crippling anxiety, PTSD, thought of suicide every day, and struggled with a large assortment of chronic mental health conditions that disable many people, so in theory I'm someone that should want this. Deliberately exposing myself to as much of the worst of the world as possible made me much happier and stronger.
I think it’s going to greatly depend on what community you’re in. Anecdotally, I’m seeing a lot of people I follow leave (I’m keeping my own account dormant but existing for the moment, because, who knows, Twitter may yet go the way of Tumblr and get sold off cheap to someone more competent in the end).

Of course, it could just be a data problem, too.
I think it’s wrong to say that we need fewer people when one actually means we need fewer other people.

This statement, being more accurate is much less defensible.
*musky, but ok
Stripe is a fine product; the loudest complaints just rise to the top.

They have an incredible number of customers just going about their business and not experiencing issues like what’s in this thread.
S. Korea isn't just having housing problems, the root cause is complex.
Not saying it’s scrupulous but it’s discussed as well - they generally have two laptops and apparently have two zooms going at the same time at times too it seems. I can see how you could choreograph around two stand ups like that with practice!
Regarding France, actually they play this game too. Check out the West/Central African CFA franc [2]. These currencies are pegged to 1/100 French franc, which currently about 1/656 euros. Many former French colonies are required to use the CFA franc, minted by France, and required to keep 85% in reserve in French banks, including during times of hardship, but they can always barrow against their reserve and pay France the interest if they need to. In 2019 France has promised to drop it and let the africans have their own called eco [2] by 2027, but, also it keeps getting postponed and was supposed to already happen by 2020, so who knows. Trying to go against france can result in an assassination or coup, or other creative acts by france (see Opération Persil [3]).

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_African_CFA_franc

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eco_(currency)

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Op%C3%A9ration_Persil
Personally, the authors I've worked with use Content Warning as the term. For example, the opening of Law and Order SVU pretty clearly spells out you're in for some deeply disturbing shit.

Trigger warnings are content warnings, just spelling out what the content is: i.e. suicide, cutting, rape, etc.

To use one of my stories that's on a podcast:

> This is an adult story for mature listeners, if that's not your cup of tea or there are children listening, you can skip this story and come back next week. Content warning: this story contains mentions of past self-harm and past traumas.

Maybe that's a little specific, but it gives you an idea of how graphic the content is. Regardless, I personally know some of the people listening who will want to skip my story.
Tesla.com seems to be more than marketing, at least customers can sign-in there to do cars operations,.

If you can grab credentials from there you can do quite some things already.

See https://www.teslaapi.io/authentication/oauth (and this is in the case you don't trick an employee).

But I agree, that normally at some point they would catch it.
Interestingly, DRPK, at 1.86 births per woman, has a significantly higher birthrate than ROK at 0.84. Should these trends continue, we might see the two halves of Korea diverge into rich, old, low population south vs poor, young, high population north.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33736262

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33722092

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33719717

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33698565

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33692713

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33692285
Ask HN: Any advice for someone starting a job at a new company?
I’m a lead product manager, but this is my first time moving to a new company. I have no prior history working with anyone at the company.

Company is mid-size. Not a startup. Decently established.

Whether it’s socially, politically, or from a business knowledge standpoint - Any advice on things to do or things to avoid?

Thanks
Some tricks you can try is to switch to a different SKU. Most Azure databases have different generations of underlying compute. They may be out of just on model. Try a different one.

Similarly, just keep trying to change the size. Often it’ll go through when someone else decommissions something.
Thank you very much for helping me understand that.
> (probably replaced by a data-only cellular modem)

Isn't this kind of already the case? I thought past 4G there were no separate channels for call audio, it was effectively just VoIP
The original post specified not using the king to help, and I assumed no friendly pieces blocking the checkmated king in. But you can checkmate with either just two pawns or just a king and a pawn if some squares are blocked by unfortunately placed "friendly" pieces.
If you are going to draw attention to your identity and credentials, and also ask the other party to engage more kindly, maybe you shouldn't categorically call the people you are engaging with "idiots" on other platforms, especially given your profession is education. Credentials also are not a proof of understanding something.

Your analysis of git makes complete sense to me. I understand how git uses hashes and merkle trees to prevent tampering of data. It is also a good analogy in that bitcoin uses similar properties. I am furthermore perfectly happy to trust a single authoritative source (or trusted peer) when initializing a git repo, it works better that way. But git is not solving the same problem as bitcoin.

You concede that PoW is a solution to this problem, but that it is "unnecessarily costly". But you haven't given a solution to the problem that costs less, only argued that in practice the problem has assumptions that are in practice not necessary. You seem to believe that bitcoin without PoW could still in practice arrive at a consensus through either being able to check that a last block hash is the same as the "real hash", or that you would be able to compare your value to multiple sources. These ideas both rely on another consensus system outside of what is promised by bitcoin itself-- either a trusted third party to enshrine what hash is "real", or being able to rely on a consensus merely based on some number of network peers. Number of peers will not work by itself, because there is almost no cost for an attacker to create many dishonest peers. Note that the purpose of an attack of this kind is not merely to defraud users of bitcoin, but could also be a denial of service attack. Seeing peers with different blockchain history would make the network unusable.

I also don't understand the hangup over PoW and immutability. Immutability is the concept of data that is not changed. If you have a more precise definition, please give it. This could be split into the idea of a design principle, versus the idea of enforcement of immutability. E.g. using an immutable data structure in a trusted programming environment does not need enforcement. We are only talking about the enforcement aspect. A hash digest is a really strong, almost perfect enforcement-- finding a collision is in practice impossible. A digest hash only guarantees that "if trust the hash, I should trust data that matches the hash also". On the otherhand, PoW does act as a soft form of immutability, using economic barriers rather than cryptographic guarantees. PoW guarantees that "this data could not have been produced, and could not be further changed without expending some amount of physical power, and therefore there are unlikely to be variations of this". This effect is orthogonal to the internal immutability provided by hash digest / merkle trees.
If that's all the dirt that thousands of vengeful fired Twitter ex-employees could find, then Tesla must have excellent security.
Yes.

Windows supports Vulkan just fine, but engine support is lacking. IMO Metal prevents it from being universal in engines such as Unity, so instead a lot of effort goes into DX11 as the lowest-common-denominator to emulate i.e. with shaders. As a result, DX12 AND Vulkan progress is held back IMO because shader performance is necessarily worse when you have multiple layers of inefficient transpiling instead of running SPIR-V everywhere.

To add to that, I don't think most mobile developers are going to Metal directly; a huge number of them make use of it through Unreal or Unity. With Unity, customizing the rendering backend is not really possible without an insane amount of internal knowledge about it (not to mention source access at the read-only level or above).

I think that Vulkan is not particularly behind as an API, it's closer to a usable "almost there" state in terms of developer access. If Unity threw their weight behind improving their shader compilation pipeline and building it around SPIR-V/Vulkan, I think it would rapidly become more universal.
Interesting, the exclude file (actually, everything under .git/info) 403s, while .git/index is a 404.

- https://www.tesla.com/.git/info/exclude

- https://www.tesla.com/.git/index

README.txt 403s too. https://www.tesla.com/README.txt

edit: just going to add files I've found here:

- https://www.tesla.com/.editorconfig

- https://www.tesla.com/profiles/README.txt
> Most people only extend empathy to their in-group. The left just has a different in-group.

Depends on how you define in-group I guess? Most of my leftist friends are straight and white, yet all of them support LGBT rights as human rights, went to Black Lives Matter protests, etc. Yet similar straight, white conservative former friends of mine do not extend empathy to the black american experience, or will outright say homophobic things.

Considering a tenant of leftism is tolerance regardless of identity I basically have to hard disagree with a blanket "the left just has a different in-group." A core tenant of leftist ideology is universal empathy, as a basis for support for universal human rights, equity, etc.

I don't count authoritarians masquerading as leftists, such as tankies ("Marxist Leninists" my foot) or the hilarious new "MAGA Communists" in this.
I wanna try to do it in Nim, and solve the problems at compile time for bonus points.
Strange Loop
I think that the commonality in places that are having falling birth rates are:

- expensive housing

- very expensive to raise kids, e.g. day care.

- women expected to remain in the workforce, or they need to remain in the workforce because of the cost of living.

This makes kids seem incredibly inconvenient and also it isn't clear your kids will have a better life than yours. Kids are not a joy, but a burden.

I think we need to let the primary caregivers of children, women or man, not have to have a stressful a full-time job while raising kids.

Also we need affordable housing and affordable child care.

Big cities are not setup for this - the bigger the city the more expensive and inconvenient raising kids are. Thus the remote work trend may be part of the solution to this. I also think that living in rural areas is pro-fertility (for these same reasons) and given that this tends to trend Republican, there is likely a Republican pro-fertility advantage over the long term, at least in North America.

BTW any notice that Elon Musk says we need more kids while at the same time has cut parental benefits and also killed work at home at his companies? Also he pushes "hard core" hours that would annoying any parents. That guy doesn't make sense to me.
I regret the "clearly not true" wording. I wasn't reading your original comment as closely as I should have.

But now I'm not clear exactly what you are claiming. Of the 200 cases you've seen, how many were petit larceny cases that resulted in jail time? How much jail time?

Every source I can find indicates that the government can reduce charges or dismiss, and that in any event, jail time is unlikely.

"Jail is highly unlikely" (for petit larceny)
https://stengellaw.com/larceny-lawyer-nyc/

"A petit larceny charge “would get a desk appearance ticket and fall under Bragg’s ‘no prosecution memo,’” said Joseph Giacalone, a John Jay College of Criminal Justice professor and ex-NYPD sergeant..."
https://nypost.com/2022/01/08/alvin-bragg-underplayed-shopli...
525M-year-old fossil defies textbook explanation for brain evolution
According to a new study, fossils of a tiny sea creature with a delicately preserved nervous system solve a century-old debate over how the brain evolved in arthropods, the most species-rich group in the animal kingdom. Combining detailed anatomical studies of the fossilized nervous system with analyses of gene expression patterns in living descendants, they conclude that a shared blueprint of brain organization has been maintained from the Cambrian until today.
I think that your conception of "we" in "hey, we were wrong" is perhaps too monolithic and simplistic. "show pundits, media figures" are mere conduits, they "get the message out" but they are never subject matter experts, you should not assume that they originate any message, have an authoritative truth or do any scientific study at all.
The problem is that population growth/reduction isn't even. African nations will not stop having kids because S. Korea is having less.
And there's no reason to think they're wrong this time either.
It’s generally common practice. You can get away with 5% if you’re only hiring a couple of people.

The Unusual Ventures field guide covers alot of this:

https://www.unusual.vc/field-guide
So people are optimizing. Why should they optimize for maximum population?
Comparing it to Drupal's default robots.txt
I'm gonna give my counter take. Information disclosure is something that the DevSecOps(tm) crowd spends a disproportionate amount of time on for little benefit. The number of security professionals who don't know how to code, but learned Nessus or CrowdStrike and criticize others is too damn high.

I had to work with a security team in a FAANG for several years. They were so high and mighty with their low sev vulnerabilities, but they never improved security, and refused to acknowledge recommendations from the engineers working on systems that needed to be rearchitected due to a fundamental problems with networking, security boundaries, root of trust, etc. Unsurprisingly, their "automated scanner" failed to catch something a SRE would have spotted in 5 minutes, and the place got owned in a very public and humiliating way.

When I see things like this it brings back memories of that security culture. Frankly I think Infosec is deeply broken and gawking over a wild .gitignore is a perfect example of that.
you forgot to

from autopilot import *
The era of mass armies ended decades ago. Military power is now more a function of GDP than population size.

For South Korea, the only significant neighboring countries they might need to worry about are North Korea, China, and Japan. All of those have similar demographic problems.
Just a bit ahead of the rest of the world
South Korea is not xenophobic
I read the whole book, and I think my gripes are with Eric’s core thesis. Modeling your software around your core business concepts is a poison in most cases. If you hard code product names, stakeholder names, and specific business processes into your core software, you’ve locked your business into a bad place. The reality is businesses domains shift regularly, especially in new and evolving companies. Instead, software should focus on business agnostic functional layers. The business domain, as much as possible, should live in configuration and data. Even for the core data models you choose, they should be flexible and business agnostic to support future types of business operation. A good test of the poison is how easy it is to add a new product/service line/workflow/stakeholder/onboard a new customer. DDD creates bespoke work and pain around these business needs.

There are probably a minority of times where you want to lock in your business concepts to your core model and service layer, like in a stagnated business that isn’t changing, or something that’s a universal domain model in that industry. The rest of the time business domains should be configured at a higher level. The linked article makes a good argument about the flexibility of spreadsheets.
One place I worked for exposed .git on a PHP site to the world. Infra was ho-hum about the report until they got a PoC which cloned the repo.