skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this surfaces a bigger issue in that voice as an interface to our computing devices is a dead end for the majority of situations. Note - I’m not dismissing accessibility where there is huge potential. Also note - I’m talking about fully developed voice interaction on par with keyboards, touch screens, mice etc, not just “turn on the lights” or “play the Beatles”.

For a new technology to succeed it needs to be better than what already exists. Voice is absolutely not that. Compared to a keyboard or a GUI it is clumsy, in-precise and cumbersome. It is not convenient in a huge number of situations, for instance in places where other people are around, like offices or open spaces, or noisy conditions. It presents privacy issues that tactile interfaces do not.

In most cases voice acts as an additional input method to one that already exists, and as such adds cognitive load on the user, they now have two very different ways of achieving a given task, so there is an added initial choice, plus then having to think about how to achieve the task this way. A lot of tasks will not be possible via voice for a long time, so there is that added decision as well, can I even do this with voice.

People will say, ah but that’s not a problem with voice, it’s due to the immaturity of language processing. When we can more accurately understand what the user wants, voice will become a viable interface. There is something to that, but we are a long, long way from there, and it still doesn’t address a lot of the issues I raised above.

Apple are often chided as being way behind in voice. I’m beginning to think that they realised these problems a long time ago, and have decided not to put the effort in, apart from presenting it as an accessibility feature.
Anybody remember the $10,000 toilet seat lids[0]? It's practically an open secret that a huge chunk of the military budget is just giveaways to the "defense" industry. California's biggest export isn't "tech". It's airplanes. The backbone of the world's 4th largest economy is the military. It's why Microsoft and other tech giants are all slowly transitioning to be government contractors. Elon Musk has never run a profitable company in his life yet is the richest man on Earth. He knows that where the real money is to be made is convincing government officials to fund fantasy projects like underground tunnels and get heavy funding. Tesla is only around because of heavy subsidization and straight up scamming the government (anybody remember the time they pretended to have battery swapping figured out just to take advantage of a California bill but still have not swapped a single battery? It's been 4 years!!)

</rant>

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/capitalbusiness/the-...
I agree. OP was asking what upended. Many things did.
LibJS from SerenityOS now ahead of all other JavaScript engines on test262
Brest Peace is a part of revolutionary events, and the rest is mostly remembered by tiny minority of Russian monarchists and forgotten by the rest.

Even I hear of Women's Death Batallions for the first time. Need to google.
Reality has no obligation to conform to what is intuitive. The concepts of superposition and entanglement both have a referent (even if we're a long way off on the correct model) and are sufficient to explain what you observe about your cat.

This is the same deference to intuition that would lead to assuming there's a luminiferous aether or that the sun rotates around the world.

It obvious that our models are not complete, but clinging to collapse (which is incredibly egotistical) or asserting some bohmian mechanics-like hidden information theory (which is gnome physics) is much more small minded and dogmatic than "idunno, maybe it's completely different or maybe it's the simplest combination of the things we have fairly strong evidence for". I do agree that getting all mystical about it like brian cox does when public speaking is idiotic and dishonest though.
No I disagree. Northern Europe naturally fall into loneliness with their culture combined with dependency on the state.
Family grouos are small and people are easily siloed.
Once you start a family of your own its not uncommon to lose almost all relation with anyone else outside your partner and children.

Troublemakers ( as in physically and/or mentally Ill ) are handed off to the government.
The government are also responsible for helping you take care of the children and make ends meet financially.

Making it less necessary to maintain connection with family and friends. And so everyone silos up.

For better or for worse Id argue that socialism has very much contributed to loneliness in northern europe.
Not American influence.
This problem predates the internet and smartphones.
Not disagreeing in general and disallowing password login for root is IMO really a no-brainer.

But, it's nonetheless a fact that a (temporary) nft drop rule in the kernel is much more effective than traffic hitting a user space daemon like SSH.

Some NICs even allow offloading that (e.g., in form of a bpf program) to the card itself, so that such traffic won't ever hit the system (CPU) at all.

So yes, SSH can be made secure and rate-limited without anything else, but that won't be the most efficient solution; now fail2ban/sshguard/... ain't no free lunch either, so one needs to weight the added (IMO small, but still) complexity against benefits in a specific use case.
What about the e-bike, how many MJ goes to electricity and how many to human power?

(Also for the human-powered case, biking often displaces some other exercise. And of course using gas is bringing about the climate catastrophe so it's unethical, money isn't everything)
alignas(std::hardware_destructive_interference_size) is the portable solution.
Interesting.
Though, I meant that it always seems like the only choice which makes it viable.
Temporal Programming, a new name for an old paradigm
> It's a shame that so many people are growing up abused and/or neglected, but that's not the fault of the abusers

dude...I don't even know where to begin

I guess you think hitting your wife is just "correcting her"?

https://www.un.org/en/coronavirus/what-is-domestic-abuse
You havent by any chance been sued by some weird lawyer from a german capital whose name pops up all over google on researching this in the name of a person that does not really seem to exist?

They are fraudulently trying to trick people in paying ~170 euro without any clear statement on what is their claim. Dont fall for it.
Freddy the Pig?
Top of your field academic means nothing in the dismal science.

Economics is a sad joke. Has never had anything useful to say. And never will.
I've been interested in forming this kind of organizational structure for a while. However, I have doubts about how to ensure sufficient levels of trust between individuals involved, given the different dynamics in terms of monetary compensation and "hiring processes" compared to traditional top-down companies.

In that light, I wonder if perhaps a better alternative is for each individual to remain independent as their own one-man company in a freelancer kind of way, and instead to focus on streamlining the process of establishing ad-hoc micro contracts whenever collaborative tasks are to be undertaken -- while still keeping the community aspect of a cooperative in place somehow. At the same time, I guess the reason this isn't done more extensively, is simply due to the overhead of having to reach a consensus of the worth of contributions on a task-by-task basis...
Open Source Highlights: Trends and Insights from GitHub 2022
DC v. Heller is a great opinion to read for us Constitutional Law nerds though. Scalia really put the historical scholarship work in on that one digging up all that 1776 history. It is a very long and detailed treatise.

If you are a gun control fanatic, I could see where that one would rub you the wrong way, but it was a fantastic piece of legal scholarship.
You are comparing the revenue from the credits to the profits (or that's what the Bloomberg links you are giving do). That's specious. The credits aren't given to Tesla for free, they earn them by building and selling the cars. The credits are now and have been a small part of revenue.
The noise you want to get away from is on Twitter because that's where the target audience is. If everyone moves to Mastodon, all the noise will move to Mastodon too.

But it is wonderful to be part of a niche community that hasn't yet been noticed by astroturfers, advertisers, politicians, and self-promoters (just like HN).
Defer.py: Troll go users with a go-like defer in Python
Because you block legitimate visitors. After we ran out of IPv4 space and started to use CGNAT instead of IPv6, the internet has become a bastardized version of itself.
Oh yeah, Wickard is ridiculous. If you grow wheat in your backyard to feed to your own pigs, that's interstate commerce.
So if you put a few of these together in a lattice, would you be reticulating splines?
no.. but now i kind of want to. i love left-handed words like starcraft.
It would be interesting to see a breakdown of the sorts of issues that caused the 21 segments to fail their audits.

I was hoping to see sexy scandals like missing gold from Fort Knox that was used to bribe overseas warlords, or maybe billions of dollars that were spent on secret stealth weapons. But from skimming through, all I see is boring stuff: revised actuarial tables to more accurately determine pension liabilities? Yawn! The realization that official balance sheets had underestimated the costs of cleaning up the DOD's various environmental disasters. Guh
bowl from the pavilion end is euphemistic slang (chiefly British) for a gay man. It comes from cricket - the “pavilion end” is one end of the cricket ground.
I always wonder how much of this is by choice ?

While what you say is true for many Scandinavian families, there's no law of nature that forces people to isolate, to not stay in touch with family and friends, or to not be interested in building connection with new people in their lives.

So why is it so ?
That doesn't justify them choosing an already chosen name now, does it?
I don't have any inside knowledge unfortunately. The clip I watched was someone shouting about covid policy, but it may not be the theme for others. Foxconn workers happened a few days ago was mainly about compensation, of course covid policy can be one factor, but it was not correctly portrayed in media.

I accidentally watched a clip on Chinese TikTok, this multi-city protests were announced vaguely by some random guy, so I believe this is at least organized. I would think there are supporters in government. My understanding is that politicians are always politicians, people may be protest something, politicians can support/oppose it for totally different reasons. So yes and no. I sense there is a lot going on. The government is now at a very awkward position.
Yeah I assumed this too and have mentioned this problem before.
There's no extensive research on this topic. I really doubt coops are paying more than FAANG and if the only thing that you're after is money then coops are surely not your thing and that's OK ;)

In tech though, money is not the main unique value proposition and I would suggest getting curious about investing in happiness[1] so one can increase it's baselines[2]

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iNZk-N6uDcg
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LTGGyQS1fZE
>the other to either accept things without questioning them or even try to find proof for something you already believe, ignoring all contradictions.

I feel like this isn't at all what most religious people are doing and that you're presenting some kind of strawman to make them seem alien and dumb

There's really roughly two camps, one which is very much questioning the existence of God and are actually busy trying to find the answer to the existence question by finding evidence. Sometimes in scripture, sometimes in others or in nature. Often these people are actually somewhat open to counter arguments. These people are generally somewhat equivalent of physicists with a pet theory they're trying to pursue, develop and prove, say string theorists.

The other camp believes strongly, and isn't so much involved with whether or not God exists, but instead they deal with the details. They might think about how the trinity works, talk about trying to reach the youth, working on helping people in their local community, etc. These people are kind of the equivalent of physicists who work within the existing framework of established physics. Whether that's through applied physics or by say trying to analyze the composition of some star.
There’s a big online event on these types of collaborations happening later this week run by enspiral people.

People from many different organisations are attending, this stuff is definitely spreading.

https://www.doing.betterworktogether.co/

A pop up digital village for building equitable, collaborative, distributed organisations
I don't want to disagree with this kind of article because it's talking about a real issue, but it pretty much takes a couple concrete numbers and tries asserting that they are just "facts of life". For example:

> The percentage decline is also similar for the young and old; however, given how much time young people spend with friends, the absolute decline among Americans age 15 to 19 is staggering.

This "given how much time young people spend with friends" just sounds off to me, like it's supposed to be some sort of constant value, and that human nature, social dynamics, etc are fixed to historical quantities.

On the one hand, should young people spend more time with friends? Probably. But on the other hand, this sort of "facts of life" type of assertion comes off as manipulative
Lessons learnt from reading a book a week for the past 10 years
> president

precedent
I haven't been sued personally but some of my clients were. I told everyone to ignore it but had to update their websites nonetheless.
Vast majority of my top 20 were bold, except you funnily enough!

None of them are me (and you were the only one I recognised and thought "yeah, I can see where it gets it from"...)
If you're interested in these books, it's worth reading "We" by Yevgeny Zamyatin as I think it clearly inspired both:

https://standardebooks.org/ebooks/yevgeny-zamyatin/we/gregor...

A slightly different direction is take by Katherine Burdekin's Swastika Night, simultaneously more realistic and more fantastic, which is well worth checking out if 1930's dystopias are your thing.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swastika_Night
> Is the author suggesting screwing over the companies you buy services from by not paying them?

Some companies play this game all the time - I’ve even heard it referred to as “supplier stretch”.

They pay eventually, but late to improve cash flow. The flip side is when they come to renegotiate their contract, you take late payment into account in the new offer, and they have hurt the relationship, so it’s not a particularly long term strategy (and once you have started, it can be hard to pull back to a position where you aren’t late for everything depending on cash flow).
>manipulative

It's an opinion piece, and worse from the Washington Compost. It's going to be as manipulative as water is wet.
Maybe, maybe not. Nobody knows. Not even the military, as per the article.
It’s high time I stopped reading Medium articles shared here.

I got the distinct feeling I was being sold something while reading it, and the last paragraph confirmed it. It’s filled with vague, corporatey platitudes about ego and altruism, and there’s almost nothing in it about how this concept applies specifically to tech.

The supposed “cons” sound like the ad equivalents of leading questions:

> The relationships in a cooperative are adult-adult oriented

> All of those might be very painful if you’re not used to vocalizing your inner thoughts in non-violent ways

Well jeez, I guess I’ll skip it if I’m not allowed to respond to assigned Jira tickets with my fists.
Regardless of the commercial success of coops, your premise that the main reason for work is money does not hold up to scrutiny. If merely adequately compensated, money turns out to be really low on the list of things that actually motivates people.
Exactly, fail2ban/blacklistd is for software who lacks certain function ssh has for example sendmail, asterisk etc:

https://github.com/fail2ban/fail2ban/tree/master/config/filt...
I had colleagues which designed a circuit for 1024 OFDM in the 1990' and when they received the chip, they found it had a bug, so the cut a strip on the silicon in order to make it work!

https://hellofuture.orange.com/en/analogue-digital-technolog...
> because they believed the conspiracy theories spread online by some idiots, if not criminals with shady agendas.

I wouldn't be surprised if I heard the same rhetoric out of the CCP's mouth with respect to the current protestors
Main benefit with this approach of G-code generation is the control over every vector of your G-code.
With conventional slicers you are left with planar cross-sections of the 3D mesh and can't control the extrusion path itself.
With fullcontroll.xyz you can edit every point and its properties like speed, extrusion values or non-planar coords.

I've been developing a similar add-on for Blender called nozzleboss. https://github.com/Heinz-Loepmeier/nozzleboss
It lets you use Blenders modeling tools to create toolpaths directly and export to G-code.
It has an importer as well, that lets you edit existing G-code with Blender,
e.g. using sculpt tools to deform G-code paths.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aoM8-Xdh9w8

Using Blender is nice here, because you have access to so much modeling tools already
and don't need to code to generate G-code (though you could, Blenders python api or geometry nodes is very well suited for that).
The add-on uses vertex colors to store meta information on every segment of the G-code,
so you can paint on extrusion/speed multipliers or color itself very intuitively.
(Different colors in FDM printing are usually done by segmentation of the mesh into different parts, which can be difficult.
Though PrusaSlicer introduced multi-material painting recently, so if you are interested check that out.)
>That is all to say: frontier physics is utterly unlike religion, where so may claim to KNOW the truth, where the most tenuous claims are literally gospel, where there is little desire admit counter-evidence

There's frontier theologists too that are very open to evidence from all sorts of angles. Yes, most religious people aren't trying to hit new ground, but most scientists (and physics loving laymen) aren't either. Most physicists work within established models, just like most religious people
Not really a dupe - that article says very little about what the letter said or about the code.
That's not exactly how it's marketed to people though, is it? As a permanent unelected legislature it's basically the House of Lords.
If you’re essentially extrapolating into what Apple may become one day, rather than what it is now (i.e. if/when the 1% of revenue from advertising becomes a meaningfully larger share like 51% or whatever the threshold for being an advertising company is in your thinking), then I understand where you’re coming from.

However, I’m coming from a perspective to let history play out a little more before trying to predict the future too far out.

In addition, I find calling Apple an advertising company distracts from much more legitimate complaints about Apple.

And it whitewashes Google, Meta and their ilk.

Apple is far from perfect on privacy issues, but todate also nowhere near as horrific as the much more fully ad dependent companies.
this has been a popular style ever since macOS flatness
> Even things like ICMPv6 - if you just let it through the firewall you could be asking for trouble, but blocking it also causes IPv6 problems. Ugh. Oh, it's simpler than IPv4 they say.

This causes issues on IPv4 as well, the only difference is that a lot of the dirty hacks and workarounds were removed for IPv6 so that people are forced to deploy it properly.
Statistically however, majority of Americans stays close to where they have been born. There are subgroups where traveling is common (to Sillicon Valley, for military). But overall, average American stays around where he or she came from.
Speculation in JavaScript (2020)
Is this satire/sarcasm ? Cause if it is you need a little more humor in it so we can recognize it.

So I have to assume this is for real.

I'm going to have to just say this is 100% not what I am talking about.

First off when I say "family" I mean extended family that you are related to including cousins, grandparents, in-laws etc.

But also seriously, I think I disagree with almost every sentence you've written.
Thank you for writing this comment. I am glad to know that you found the Lisp in Vim post useful.
I agree that this person is trying very very hard to sound like pg ! You could be right actually. Could still be a "wannabe" though.
Is this better than fail2ban?

I use crowdsec also nowadays, but I don't trust it like I trust fail2ban. Due to opaque answers from the engine on how it has protected my hosts. Considering going all the way Back to fail2ban again.
> The concern raised here is more that things only work because the proxy masks problems.

But making the modules available in the face of upstream breakage is a point of the proxy. I can still build when GitHub is down. I can still get the version of the source I expected when upstream rebases or retags. Those are reasonable defaults. And with one env var I can also turn that off and check that the upstream is still as I expect.

> Also alluded to is that said default proxy is kind of awful to its upstreams

This is debatable; sr.ht seems to want to host a lot of go repos but not have people pull a lot of go repos. I'm not sure that's a case worth catering too.
Eleuther and LAION are close to being tech coops for AI, and have helped open recent AI developments (LLM and diffusion).

They aren't actually coops and really belong to just a few people, but they do show that an AI community can do good work.
Working at Google for a few years made me lots of money so now I don't need to work for many years. Working a lower paid job means I would need to waste more time working and less time doing what makes me happy.
These expat enclaves are a bit of a fantasy world. They attract like-minded outgoing people eager for adventure and making new friends who all happen to have one big thing in common: they’re Westerners in a foreign land. You’re playing on easy mode ;)
Website is completely broken in firefox when javascript is enabled.
I worked for a bank in the remittance area for two decades. I know the process really well, including the application part.

Anyone has the legal right to send a remittance. So it is an automatic yes, unless there is a compelling no. Most compelling nos would affect locals only (involvement with antisocial groups, certain criminal convictions), and the only compelling nos for foreigners are either invalid documentation or being a politically important person.

OP is doing it all himself, so they are not a PIP. Most foreigners (more than 97%) who have their application rejected, is because they didn't send the correct documents, or the documents contained misspellings.

You seem to be a bit bothered by the fact that I know remittances? But it's my job to know.
AUCTEX.
I think a case could be made that ML is automated growth hacking.
Brilliant work! Just checked the tables to catch up on the last day's games and see you've already worked this in. Thank you so much! :)
Ha! Wow, looks like there is a redirect when the referrer is HN…
That's a lot of overtime
Death is also a good cure for loneliness. When you are literally six feet under, you don't have time for loneliness. Dead people are never lonely, it's only the alive class which isolates itself deliberately that ends up lonely.
Meh. Smallest while depending on a browser is not the smallest.
I thought it was a good pun