skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Yes, the usual response will be "it's the responsibility of adults to filter what they see" but the reality is that doesn't happen.

Let me stop you there.

Those platforms dont give you tools for that! You can't say "but people won't do it" if they don't have any good option to do that in the first place.

But yeah, shoving algorithmic garbage to get people to click would be bad enough, but now we have that with added tries of trying to manipulate politics with it.

> Personally, I think the solution is to limit reach, for everyone, full stop. Place legal limits on recommendations and pushed content, to incentivize people choosing their sources. Limit how many times a content can be easily shared (think of the ease of retweeting something you didn't even read) to incentivize organic spread. Limit the reach of unverified and new accounts to incentivize trust building. Increase fines and punishments (through courts, of course) for organizations that blatantly lie to the public to incentivize proper research.

I firmly believe that RSS model of people having to choose what to subscribe to get anything would be much better off. If someone wants to put collective vomit of the internet (which what pretty much twitter algorithm does) as a feed they are free to do so but nobody is shoved whatever algorithmic crap decides that will get reaction and ad views out of them.

And before someone says Mastodon/Fediverse, nope, they fucked it up. The fact admin can decide "no, I decide for my users that any updates from this @server.address are bad and nobody, not even someone who subscribed explicitly, can engage with it" disqualifies that because it have same problem of exacerbating bubbles decided upon by tiny minority
I have a 2012 Mini with no connectivity at all that has tire pressure warnings.
macOS: Installing Xcode Command Line Tools takes 222 hours
The worst part is that, despite treating their software like a joke, every damn business guards their source code, protocols, etc. as if it were their crown jewels.

So end users end up having to reverse engineer it just to fix issues that the manufacturer should have addressed.

And - the real kicker - far too often it turns out to be based open source work, with a few random modifications, distributed in violation of the license.
Same. Physically, feeling old: slow, tight, missing energy, etc. Go for a run one weekend. Stretch after. Back to normal. Never before felt like this. Never been fixed so fast. Like I needed some fresh oil flushed through the system. Rot quicker. Dust off easy. Swap the deodorant for wd-40 maybe.
Wait, do you want onions on a ham sandwich? Peppers I could fuck with.
Maybe it's supposed to mean an "upvote"?
Should we be burning school books and cancelling movies about the Holocaust because they have swastikas? Like it or not it is free speech and shouldn't be banned.
Musk’s Beloved Twitter Polls Are Bot-Driven Bullsh T, Ex-Employees Say
long term value of an email is far greater than ads, especially for a developer audience that has probably 90% ad block usage rate
My experience from Thumb was that it makes code slower. Probably because the CPU had to execute more insteuctions than in "ARM" mode.

Thumb was a thing for embedded systems with very limited RAM etc. It was not designed for optimal speed.

My guess is that ARM64 targeted higher end, and that severe memory constraints were no longer considered a big issue. ARM has its Cortex M4 (Thumb only microcontrollers) and the likes for those markets.
Difficult to imagine that one would ‘like’ it but some people do choose to be homeless for all sorts of reasons so I wouldn’t be surprised. But I am sympathetic towards those people and believe they should be provided with help and support, while acknowledging their freedom to choose. There is a thing called resource resistance, which I’m wondering if it plays a role in her refusing help from you, but I would need more info about the context to better understand the situation…
How on earth is it a blacklist not a whitelist? You should only be allowed to install approved applications on state owned devices.
building a case takes long time, especially if SBF has good lawyers.
I know your work. Thanks for everything you do, mate!
It's incredible because the business model also implies they will always sell an inferior product alongside the upgraded premium one. It's like running a restaurant where I sell grilled "cheese" for $5 and you pay me an extra $5 to use actual cheese instead of dogshit.

Re: Disneyland allowing you to pay to avoid lines, I remember visiting Universal Studios (Orlando) after Hurricane Charley in 2004. The lines were non-existent, but the fun part wasn't skipping the lines so much as the feeling of having the whole park to yourself. If they could find a way to offer that experience, I'd pay for it. I suspect VR might be one of the only ways to do it (and perhaps a rollercoaster in VR is just as good as the real experience, I don't know myself as I haven't messed around with VR). I'd feel like an asshole paying to skip lines that actual, real human beings were waiting in, but I don't doubt that plenty of people would have zero qualms about this.
Unless a tire is punctured, it only loses air slowly over time, but not enough you'd really notice looking at them, but still enough that it's bad for tire wear. It's a nice reminder to me I need to add air to the tires.

The car's dashboard display also shows the tire pressures, but:

a) My wife, for whatever reason, seems blind to anything the car shows her on the dashboard. :-(

b) She'd have to put the dashboard to the screen which shows tire pressure. The TPMS doesn't alert till pressure is quite low. They are supposed to be 36 PSI. The TPMS won't alert till they are below 25 PSI or some such.
Most amazing of all, it included a subtle Shakespeare reference. "To B or not to B?"
Not dumb, I feel the same way. I need a good WASM primer: what are they all, how do you use them, what interfaces (or doesn't) with them, etc.
I've also had this happen to me. It doesn't happen every time, but I've had Twitter show me graphic penetration on topics that are just, like, a city name. (I've never seen it on the homepage or in someone's replies, only topics from the trending bar.)
Interesting:

“Starlink outperformed fixed broadband average in 16 European countries”

https://www.ookla.com/articles/starlink-hughesnet-viasat-per...

Here are their methods:
https://www.ookla.com/articles/how-ookla-ensures-accurate-re...

They do not separate between rural and city speeds.
> Right, because getting a judge to approve a warrant to arrest someone for assault is trivial if you have a witness, because that's the kind of thing that is clear and obvious.

And, more to the point:

(1) its easy to convict on that kind of assault (delays are more often due to prosecutors not starting a case they dob’t feel adequate confidence they can win than prosecutors being unable to meet the much lower bar of probable cause),

(2) prosecuting on such a case early is much less likely to foreclose other charges or obstruct attempts to identify and action on other crimes or recoverable property tied to them.
Regarding the CGNAT, can you not punch through it with a VPN?
How would a skeptic confirm this? Can one get a VPN inside China?
Pay to access to people arguing rudely is terrible business model
Any examples of this horrific sounding mode ?
Brings back memories of the Atari 7800 and Mode 320A/B/C/D..
As the article mentions, Pearl Jam tried to solve this one way, and it did not go well.

Taylor Swift could theoretically do more shows, assuming she's physically capable, but she's already doing 2-3 shows in every venue on this tour[0].

There are weird incentives for artists, especially pop artists. They want young fans to be able to attend the shows, because that makes them fans for life. Conversely, young fans being shut out leads to them losing interest. But it's not feasible to means-test people buying tickets, so no matter what price you set them at, you can't be sure that the trust fund babies and scalpers won't get there first. In fact, you can be guaranteed the scalpers will get there first, this is what they do!

Strict ID checks are frustrating for everyone and still don't always seem to work. Fan club ticket windows are great in theory, and I've taken advantage of that myself to get U2 tickets, but all that's really doing is adding additional expense, as scalpers learn quickly that they must pay $20 to join the fan club for every four tickets they intend to scalp.

It's a tough problem, and perhaps one without a real solution. There's only so much TSwift to go around.

0. https://www.taylorswift.com/events/
Yep. I use recreation.gov for entry permits into Rocky Mountain National Park every week in the summer, and I’ve never had a technical issue with it.
? Unstable has 107:

https://packages.debian.org/sid/firefox
Unless you're driving an antique vehicle, every manual transmission car in the US has a clutch starter interlock.
It works, but I had problems with the Windows Dropbox client failing... silently, so my wife and I would end up with different versions of files, or not being able to "send" them to each other because her client was down and we wouldn't know.

Syncthing works, has no central server to be beholden to, is free, and I have much more stability with it.
I don’t think that fits, because Musk’s every act since buying Twitter seems to have also driven away advertisers.
No, Dora’s friend got raised to the episcopate.
Visualize and create your serverless workloads with AWS Application Composer-NEW
Wouldn't the same argument apply to Equifax?
I've worked on software for SXM receivers.

When you look at the physical layer it's just a 1.5 mbit data stream carrying whatever you want, pointed at most of North America. Over time some of that bandwidth was carved out for data services at the expense of audio quality.
They have only so many tickets, they need a way to determine who get them, so they use price to solve the scarcity problem. They could use other ways, but that would mean less profits and maybe unfairness somewhere else. It is not fair for everyone but it ranks on the low end of injustices.

But I think I see your larger point. Imagine if this was not concert tickets, but a sudden food shortage. We already see it with housing and medical care. Solving the scarcity problem by price alone can get really unfair and dehumanizing in a hurry.
Sure but that requires knowledge of DNS, and a bad edit on wikipedia is much more accessible.
5000 salespeople and moderators? Please... They don't need that.

Besides, my comment was about Walmart, which has over 10,000 stores... So of course they have more employees than Twitter by a huge margin.
I‘ll send you an email when I have written more full-length articles like the ones under „Tips“ in the navigation.
That’s what the US-Bahamas extradition treaty is for.

Edit:
The treaty itself: https://www.state.gov/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/94-922-Baha...
> Please don't design your own eye-melting garbage, for my sake.

I think there is still so much room to experiment with Grotesk typefaces. Perhaps the frustration is caused by everygoing going Druk in Magazine design and custom Corporate typography that's just incredibly...corporate. Every other grotesk fork of Akzidenz tends to follow Helvetica's path and the New York aesthetic. Public apathy is understandable.

The other fork of Akzidenz is Univers and its derivates; they are wonderful, especially for technical communication. I can't pinpoint why, perhaps it is nostalgia, but perhaps it is its formality and the way it is kerned by Adrian. Genius. I wrote about it on HN a few years ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19621544

There are only a couple of decent typefaces that are alternatives to Univers. Unica77 and Swiss 721, both again trying to bring Helvetica into the Univers business.

So, I've taken up the task of propelling Univers forward. I hope it won't melt your eyes.
That's what I said about pressing the clutch isn't it? Just like pressing the brake in many automatic cars.
Also, not that I'm advocating violence, but I'm shuddering at the thought that one day every search engine will reply to potentially problematic queries with "no can do, sorry" responses like that.

Instead of Google today giving https://medium.com/@westwise/how-to-make-the-perfect-molotov... as one of the first search results.

It's frightening how much the AI companies are bending backwards (google included) to prevent 'abuse'.
It wasn't – certainly not to the extent that he's destroyed it.
Fedora is hardly better. I spent days figuring out how to install Fedora without Gnome junk, packagekit and other stuff I don't need.

Auto updates must die in hell. I must be the only one on my system who issues `dnf upgrade`.
What's the relevance of your comment to its parent?
> there's not really any such thing except in our heads

I disagree. When my father's used car lot went under, that was a massive failure of planning and leadership, sending my family into a financial spiral with effects felt for decades. There was no upside here. Hell, he ended up in jail briefly as a result of the debacle. There's definitely such a thing as failure.

That said, I agree that the poster's mindset seems to be doing them no favors here. Sounds like they've always been paid, they've done good work, they've broadened and deepened their engineering experience. As long as they can still find a job there are worse things than this kind of failure.
Do employees have the right to access past performance reviews manually? If so, it's not "exfiltrating company property". Do you draw the line at automation?
Before I read this article, I was on the fence and didn’t know much about lambda tech.

Now after reading https://mobile.twitter.com/fulligin/status/14526586408091975..., I’m much more negative.

The CEO seems like a con-man who has conned himself. The worrying part is that some commenters seem to be falling for the lies he’s telling himself.
You forget the example the politicians want to make to other future donors.

If you let him hang because he doesn't have more money to give you, nobody else is going to give you anything.
* New Grad / Junior / Internship role *

Location: Daly City, California

Remote: Yes, or Hybrid or Office

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: React, MySQL, Java, JavaScript, TypeScript, HTML, CSS, Python, Git, Jira, Figma

Résumé/CV: https://julian-sunpayco.vercel.app

Email: julian.sunpayco@gmail.com

Fresh graduate - BS Computer Science, and have completed a 4-month internship with Front-end development using AngularJS, and AWS S3 SDK. Also worked on some tasks requiring the use of AWS Lambda.
Well Japan gave up immediately when Soviets entered the war with them, fire bombing of cities wasn't doing much on decision making. And Germany was literally defeated to last soldier standing, so yes strategic bombing definitely didn't defeat neither of those, just helped starve army for resources
Very true! The New Deal eased the tensions and permitted a pretty fast recovery, while building most infrastructure modern US depends on, hopefully it will have the same effect.
I think we likely have a large area of agreement - in addition to perhaps slightly different personal preferences and use cases :)

My Nikon cameras are setup the way I like them, so everything I need is indeed reachable by physical buttons. This is good - as I said, their menu is powerful. But! When I get a new Nikon camera, despite 15 years of experience... it's a pain to set it up how I want it, and I still chase settings around the menus. So I deem them powerful, but poorly designed.

As to kids photos - it's all down to individual use cases, so lots of room for variation. For myself though, even though like yourself I literally have a DSLR ready to go on the shelf in the family room and on the TV stand in the living room... time to turn on cell and take a photo is far lower/faster then the time to grab the camera and shoot. Add to that, the time to then share that photo is literally 10 seconds via phone, vs realistically days to weeks via camera (by the time I bother taking the card out to the office, transferring photos, ingesting them, processing them, exporting, and then sharing). In majority of cases, DSLR would've taken a higher quality photos. In majority of cases, it doesn't matter.

And then there are all the other cases - playing in backyard, going for a walk, run, adventure, guests, whatever. Phone is there, good enough (hasn't always been the case! In the Note 8 / S8 time, only a few years ago, phones were not good enough, and phones weren't fast enough - now they are! I don't need to log in or face scan the phone, there's a shortcut and a snappy app and fast focus), and it shares so quickly! That sharing is really the winning factor and why I'm peeved expensive cameras don't make it easy to share.
> The server itself is proprietary and the Snap client is hardcoded to point to Canonical's servers (repos are not configurable).

So fork it and change the code. This isn't the definition of "proprietary". There's still nothing stopping people from having their own snap store except a lil effort.
Beyond some minimal throughput, low latency is a bigger factor in video conferencing and screen sharing and Starlink has low latencies from my understanding.
Are there any differences between 3 and 4? I didn't see any screenshots anywhere.
Whitelists are probably agency specific. A statewide blacklist prevents an app from being on agency whitelists.
That is the idea, you lose some left supporters of your brand in exchange for some right leaning supporters. Elon Musk believes this trade off is neutral to positive. Maybe he is wrong, but the anecdote about your communist ex doesn’t amount to much other than the brand has become less liked in your circle.
Chainlink is the industry standard oracle network for connecting smart contracts to the real world. With Chainlink, developers can build hybrid smart contracts that combine on-chain code with an extensive collection of secure off-chain services powered by Decentralized Oracle Networks. Managed by a global, decentralized community of hundreds of thousands of people, Chainlink is introducing a fairer model for contracts. Its network currently secures billions of dollars in value for smart contracts across the decentralized finance (DeFi), insurance, and gaming ecosystems, among others.

Open roles:

* Sr. Software Engineer/Data Engineer - Golang/Kafka: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/e9a301a9-e3b3-4b25-b562-c881...

* Senior Software Engineer, Golang: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/23bbe7b6-e956-4a42-ab6b-82d7...

* Release Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/a8dd7868-eaf7-4d97-98a9-2f5b...

* QA Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/8b60e808-cc09-4331-835b-38eb...

* Senior Software Engineer, Blockchain Integrations: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/475db2e1-32dc-4c17-bc09-f942...

* Engineering Manager, Infrastructure: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/ca5d637c-ad80-49e7-b932-ab87...

* Site Reliability Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/67812a93-71ac-4bfb-b855-2c64...

* DevOps Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/41ffd762-bbf3-4254-80c5-d142...

* Smart Contract Engineer: https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/656b4d74-b5b6-49cc-a601-e0b6...

* Senior Software Engineer, Developer Experience:https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/ab7b5171-2db6-4a56-a241-702c...

* Senior Software Engineer, Data Feeds:https://jobs.lever.co/chainlink/ea279dcd-3f71-4dfc-a6ce-5787...

* Other openings: https://chainlinklabs.com/jobs

The full vision of the Chainlink Network can be found in the Chainlink 2.0 whitepaper: https://research.chain.link/whitepaper-v2.pdf

These roles are location agnostic anywhere in the world, but we ask that you overlap some working hours with Eastern Standard Time (EST).
I can only assume this is sarcasm.
Thank you for pulling these up. I am in fact talking about both of these (admitted in my head I had mixed them into one site). I know at one point Course Report was flooded by Lambda Students as they were encouraged to leave positive reviews.
Debian Testing has a problem: It doesn't get security updates directly like stable/backports or unstable, it waits for a package to be promoted from unstable which can make it sometimes less up to date then stable... e.g. you can be stuck on an old firefox-esr with known vulnerabilities for a good while, especially if firefox-esr itself had a major version update which it does every year.
Sure - but I'd rather not tunnel everything through a VPN, especially given the fact that I already have relatively high latency.
If by being treated like royalty you mean being treated with empathy, then yes I believe that that is possible.
We have a distributed crawler that volunteers can install as a Firefox extension to crawl the web ;)
Sounds like an SRE prioritizing middlebox cacheability over developer UX. Something like:

"Public-readable resources get requested a lot, with no predictability over who or how many independent agents could be requesting them at once; so, to decrease the likelihood of requests on such resources DDoSing our backend, we could at least limit there to being exactly one canonical way to acceptably request the URLs of such resources. That way, such resources will end up hot in any edge-cache after the first request, and any non-normalized requests will break [and so be removed from the logic] — rather us needing to serve the same resource multiple times to get it saved under under multiple cache keys."

(I'm guessing that S3 also errors out if you submit random unrecognized query-string parameters on such requests?)
We are in agreement on the crypto split between illicit and mainstream activities, and your points are well supported by the history of monero/XMR--it can't be bought with card or bank transfer on any of the major exchanges, and has been insulated from the volatility and inflation of the more mainstream coins. So in a sense the outcome you're describing has already come to pass, in a small section of the market.

Where we disagree is the criminalization of cryptocurrency transactions to achieve that end. Owning, buying, and selling monero isn't illegal; regulations of some type (I am not aware of the exact structure) have prevented it from being touched by institutional players, but the risk of a private citizen getting caught in some sort of spike trap designed to eliminate reckless speculation and fraud on an institutional level is zero.

I agree 100% that there's a major bubble in cryptocurrency, the popping of which will happen in manner that is novel and unknown, but "make it illegal" means cops and guns, full stop. I (and I suspect many of the people who replied to you) see that option as a last resort, and totally inappropriate in the case of free exchange of innocuous assets between private individuals.
Exactly, I constantly write full-length articles I share with subscribers. If you don‘t want it just unsubscribe, I am not mad at you.
> It's working for a company that clearly does not trust its employees and treats them poorly. If you find yourself working for those kind of places frequently then please realize that it is not the norm and you should not try and normalize it.

You keep coming back to this - but even in companies where they do trust the employees - legal compliance is not a joke. If you're doing anything at all with customers who are in any of the following businesses...

Healthcare

Banking

Gov

Finance

Law practice

etc...

Then you turn off access when you fire an employee. Period. You can like them all you want, in which case you might go grab drinks with them afterwards - but you don't fuck around with access to your systems, because you lose your compliance certifications, or you get breached, and you lose a bunch of fucking money, you lose your enterprise contracts, and you yourself likely get fired.