skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does this guy run a developer tools company called “trunk” and yet doesn’t understand rebase? Talk about killing credibility…
A Julia package for high-throughput manipulation of structured signal data
Being CEO means making difficult decisions, and it isn't realistic to expect a CEO to only serve during good times. That said, I think it would go a long way towards appeasement if the messaging was more along the lines of "I will be withholding payment to myself until such time as we're in the black again" or something similar showing personal consequences beyond "mea culpa!" nonsense PR messaging.

Maybe it's reasonable to expect a CEO to resign when layoffs happen during a market upswing but... during a market downturn like this it's kind of inevitable to see layoffs in a services-based company when services are the some of the easiest things for consumers to scale back on when belt-tightening occurs. A change in leadership would only further hurt the people staying in the company, IMO.
A cookie doesn't have to contain a fingerprint though.

In the same way, nothing in their current method necessarily says they couldn't find a way to insert a fingerprint here.
Maybe some of them do have categories that are too broad or subjective. That is why I referred to the consensus of the lists and not any individual list. Those list come from a variety of political and ideological backgrounds, so any biases should be reduced in aggregate and they all seem to end up showing the same pattern. The US is generally in the 2nd or 3rd tier while Australia and the UK are generally in the 1st or 2nd tier.

I would assume this means the experts have concluded that the right to be rude to a politician on Twitter is not a particularly important right and its removal doesn't have much impact on the overall freedom of that society. That seems more likely than a diverse group of think tanks, academic institutions, journalistic outlets, and NGOs have all either joined a conspiracy or randomly acted in concert to misrepresent the relative freedom of the US in comparison to our peers.
One of the things that happens is similar to the group psychology of hazing.

A person perceives abuse as much worse than the person that deals it out. Hazing is the person being abused then delivering worse punishment than they received to the next round of people, again because their perception of the original hazing abuse was worse than what their abusers perceived.

School tolerance of abuse/bullying is essentially this hazing cycle occurring over generations, more slowly.

That's not the only fucked up human psychology loop in play. Denial, stockholm syndrome, and of course, laziness all come into play.
Are you sure? I think it is intended as an actually hard problem and is forming a joke.

I've never interpreted "oh it's not actually hard" as being part of the joke.
We found how to remote unlock, start, locate, honk connected Hondas and Nissans
Or maybe people read comments before posting. There's a dozen of books I'd mention if they weren't mentioned already.
Right: to be absolutely clear, I'm not accusing Kraken of anything untoward (at least, nothing more untoward than being involved in this whole industry).

The statement just came across as very roundabout: we all understand that the current downturn in cryptocurrency is driven in part by a decline in "easy money" from retail customers, which in turn is partially driven by a lot of that "easy money" outright evaporating from fraudulent schemes.
It's been added back? OK? What's there for HN to discuss?
Damn, it Wasm runtimes week! haha (Wasmer first, then WasmEdge and now Lunatic!)

Good to see Lunatic here, they have been doing great work on their runtime. Props to Bernard and team :)
Really? Your angry and defensive reply is worth reading?

Personally I'm just glad you confirmed that you read my comment and that it upset you.

Maybe think before you reply next time.
I would love to hear about the tooling you're using to deploy the tenants as part of the signup flow etc.
> Unhealthy food is delicious, and choosing healthier options and eating less in general requires a good bit of willpower

Just want to say that, in my experience, this is only if you're in the habit of regularly eating unhealthy food. Once you break that habit and your body adjusts to eating healthier food, eating unhealthy food regularly becomes too rich/heavy/sweet.

For example: I used to eat a ton of Reese's pieces when I was younger. This weekend over Thanksgiving, I had a few pieces and came to find that they were now WAY too sweet. Same goes for soda, once water is your baseline drink soda becomes far too syrupy and sweet.
Yeah, that was some manager in Starlink empire building. Once that sort of thing starts you either end up on the winning side or leave.
You’re probably right! But since they aren’t getting any more info by continuing to count after 2, it’s just a liability to do it. After all, the whole point of the setup seems to be to minimize the amount of unique information the system has to process.
Time is more valuable - but you gotta be paid a lot for your time at work to make things like DoorDash worth it.
This is why we should demand that after we buy a product, it should be possible to fully use and repair it without contacting the vendor ever again.

No tethering by the vendor.
> First, an IP address is considered personal data in the EU.

I don’t believe that’s true. To my knowledge, GDPR only treats IP address as personal data if it is associated with actual identifying information (like name or address). Collecting IP address alone, and not associating it with anything else, is completely fine (otherwise nginx and apache's default configs would violate GDPR), and through them basically every website would violate GDPR.
Ok, you were joking. I agree.

BTW I am a fan of your work.
Can you give some examples or links to governments outside of China doing this? What sort of products are they trying to infiltrate?
Stock allowance? Taken back where? Doordash's CEO is the founder.
I'm not a fan of Apple's bowing to China on things like this either but "Limiting AirDrop from 'Everyone' to 10 minutes before you have to turn it on again" and "Deleting pictures from user's phones" are quite different.
While US citizens can take their time and find another job while also receive unemployment benefits, someone on H1 visa has to technically leave the country as soon as possible.A laid off person on H1 cannot remain unemployed and continue to remain in the country. This is particularly hard on those with families, many living in this country for 10+ years, with school going kids. Many have been waiting for years to get a green card. This is a very kind gesture by the employer. Hope more employers do this.
I mean HN runs with like three dudes.

People have no trouble understanding why Walmart has 2.3 million employees - because they roughly understand “each store has X”.
Sure, a UA could do a whole lot of things to resist fingerprinting.

But users go to the web with the browser they've been given.

Apple, famously, forbids its users to speak HTTP with anything else on iOS.
Sarcasm on HN is exceptionally difficult. The closest I've been able to get us deliberately playing around with Poe's Law. The issue with doing so, however, is not being entirely sure if you're getting up votes because people are in on it or think you're serious. And if you let the cat out of the bag and confess to it, it ruins the joke!

Both the reader and the writer are left in this nebulous liminal space of perpetual standoff with no one able to make a move. I quite like it, but it's an acquired taste for sure.
You really think so? I've picked many places to work based on my perception of their business model stability and how they treat people. I'm far from perfect of course.

I think many employees and investors care about employee retention. I don't know how much it factors in, but it is something.
Tut – TUI for Mastodon with Vim inspired keys
If browsers don't support it, no one is going to use it. Chrome did not support it outside the practically secret setting.
I led the tech at a similar company and most of our "drivers" were not W2 employees. I imagine the drivers are the same.
If I were a board member I wouldn’t really want an environment where CEOs were deathly afraid of making bets that made sense at the time. It just leads to stagnation.

What consequence do you think the CEO should face?
I used to subscribe but at some point as a free market believer I have to put my money where my mouth is and not fund ANY Murdoch enterprises.
While you are here, how about executing a random person in the London subway:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shooting_of_Jean_Charles_de_Me...
Wow, this sounds like a very concrete reason to not buy any Chinese electronics as long as the CCP is in power. I assumed Chinese electronics was likely to spy on you, but there was some uncertainty in whether it actually happened. If this is true, then for pure self-protection individuals, companies, and governments pretty much need avoid any Chinese electronics with a network connection.
Not just losing the market but losing access to their network of fabricators and suppliers that make the iphone possible at Apple's healthy (to say the least) margins
Implication is that you get a strike against you which is publicly documented. This also serves a purpose of sending a message to middle-management that we should not repeat this strategic mistake of over-hiring when things are hot and then when things slowdown going through this painful process of separation. I am hopeful that this public admission will inculcate a culture of holding everyone accountable rather than "emperor has no clothes" culture where people live in denial.
The e-citizenship stuff is super cool too
> there may be that one person that has the highest hit rate, who always stands out.

They could stop incrementing once they get to 10 (or something that's high but common enough to be shared by 1,000s of people).
I think that's very realistic.

One of the really startling things for me the first time we deposited a big VC check was how compelling the experience is. Printing out an ATM receipt with 7 figures on it was very memorable. We had to remind ourselves that however much it felt like success, it didn't mean shit in terms of our real goals.

I think that's much harder for people who are in that situation with less life experience and little or no experience building actual businesses. Coaching at entrepreneur events, I discovered there are a lot of people whose goal is to "be the next Mark Zuckerberg" (or whoever) or who wanted to found a unicorn. Who were thinking about it as a life stage, as in "I'm not sure if I'll found a startup or go to grad school".

And I suspect that's even more true lately with the vast amounts of VC money sloshing around. It must be quite easy to pay more attention to your investors and your YC cohort and the tech press than the grubby realities of commerce.
Mean? No. Confusing and illogical? Yes
Sorry for the confusion. I agree that macro trends are having an effect; I think some of the other threads have a good amount of elaboration on the interaction between the macro economic climate and the crypto downturn (and particularly, why crypto's unique vulnerability to downturns makes it funny to place blame on the broader market).
They don't assign a unique date-modified to each user. They assign everyone the same date modified on their first visit of the day. I don't accept that this could be used to uniquely identify a natural person.

You may be able to look at the headers and see that a certain user made the most requests that day. That still tells you nothing about their identity.
What are they supposed to do? Demand ramped up significantly during covid - they needed staff to support it. They really had no choice but to hire that staff unless they wanted to have an undersupported platform with extremely long wait times for things like customer service or onboarding new restaurants. And with DD having a lot of competition (Uber Eats, Postmates, etc etc), someone else would pick up their slack and keep that business.
I wouldn't touch this with a ten foot pole so good riddance
“Had”
The advocacy of violence implies the ability to succeed in doing it. Perhaps you don't recall the vast difference in size and strength in adolescence.

Couple that with GROUPS of bullies, what do you advocate?

Well, the modern solution to war is more firepower, and that is the firearm. So essentially, the end state of advocating violence is school shootings.
Please visit buildinglens.com. If you would like to talk further, reach out to me via LinkedIn.

https://www.linkedin.com/in/david-burchfield-pe-cem-83920233...
https://www.youtube.com/shorts/ThdOH-Z5KRI
That is interesting.

My understanding of Georgism is that the revenue would be used to support the government services.

Is there a subset of Georgism which focuses on the redistributive element?

My main concern with Georgism + redistribution is that I think it would generate a feedback loop where the government captures all production value, not dissimilar to Marxism.
Huawei just follows the law in China, just like Apple follows the same law but perhaps with some more delay.
Spot on. Warren Buffet put this succinctly:

"When the tide goes out you discover who's been swimming naked."
PyTorch-adapt re-purposes existing ML models to work in new domains
Extremely wise advice.

Your values may not align with another group values, or its state (good groups can rot). Always, always observe and adjust.
Well, yes you could have a cookie with C=C+1 and carefully set the expiration to the end of the day (like the article), or you could use randomly generated last-modified times and deduplicate server-side (similar to how cookies are usually used), but I can think of a few reasons the cache would give greater precision, so even if a lot of the same things are the same, I'm not so sure it's really "no different"; these things are pretty important to (some) publishers:

- third-party cookie blocking/notification features in browsers

- review processes on ad networks checking for actual cookies rather than suspicious last-modified times
He claimed he only missed "a few days", and that he had given advance notice 1-2 months of notice. I don't see the problem with that.
That totally makes sense. I never really dug in. Mostly I'd tell people I always rebase in passing and get a glare or snarky comment, but never bothered to argue about it because it works for me and never caused issues.
Hence the fitting subredddit https://old.reddit.com/r/StallmanWasRight
One possibile way to take personal responsibility could be to add "and therefore I will reduce my compensation by the same percentage we are reducing headcount". (Based on other comments, that would be 6%.)
GitLab has already confirmed in comments here that removing self-hosted isn’t something they’re going to do.

That said, as you note yourself, the government is perfectly fine w/ not controlling the servers. GitLab could offer single-tenant (or heck, even multi-tenant) SaaS in AWS GovCloud and sell to government customers.
To me it's part of the "stretch your mind" philosophy. Plenty of
exercises that add some suppleness and help with all round problem
solving. It's one reason I keep up with Lisp even though nobody cares
much to learn or pay me to program in it these days. Any programme of
discrete and abstract maths surely has the same benefits, with a
little bit of different theory areas; number, group, sets,
operator... all healthy stuff unless taken to extremes :)
Saving 820 years is great, but it would be nice to define it better. From the article I not sure if they mean 820 man years in total or man years per year or something else. It would be useful to know how much energy was spent to achieve this e.g. of they spent 8000 man years to achieve this it would change the perspective.

Edit: grammar
That's a good point, but according to my tests DYM already won't suggest `table_name=` for `set_table_name`. The spellchecker is based on Jaro-Winkler and Levenshtein distances, not substring matches. An alternative would be just to not suggest "foo=" for "foo" and vice versa.
AAPL will do what it's told by the government so the shareholders keep their money.
From the investor's perspective the CEO's job is to do what's good for the company, which doesn't always involve doing what's good for some or all the employees, laying a lot of developers off is not a bad thing from the perspective of the business unless their work is needed and there is enough money to pay them.
I'm simply pointing to a body of research that shows we have this area of development in common with our ape relations, and that the strategies juvenile apes use to resolve conflict largely apply to children too.

With regards to sexual assault - we surely should teach vulnerable people the necessary skills to avoid violence. It (used to be) common sense not to drink in the company of strangers, especially if you are physically vulnerable (regardless of your sex). None of this is exclusive to punishing perpetrators, which we should of course continue doing.
>Most of our investments are paying off, and while we’ve always been disciplined in how we have managed our business and operational metrics, we were not as rigorous as we should have been in managing our team growth. That’s on me. As a result, operating expenses grew quickly.

Translated: The free money party from VCs is over. Across the board, it's OVER. Time for actual good businesses. No more spending $1.50 to make $0.60 and grow.

Party's over gents.
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ETags can be anything -- they aren't required to be a hash of the content.

Thinking about this problem, why does the browser expose any information about what's in the cache? Client-side JavaScript can't tell what's in the cache because it's an obvious security issue. Why let the server know?

Browsers should ask for the hashes on a list of content without exposing their cache contents. Then the browser can request anything thats changed.
Starting up faster with AWS Lambda SnapStart
What part says violation to you? Just the fact that re-homing was the only thing mentioned?
1. Have them pitch what they are working on multiple times to people that are not in their domain of expertise. We do poster sessions at our company, rapid 10 minute interactions hone the pitch.

2. Test having them use voice to text to write, some people’s internal voice is 100 times worse than when they speak out loud. (I wrote to 30% of my PhD thesis speaking.)
There is a weirdness with money - it feels very similar as income whether it is profit, an investment, or a loan.

Part of the reason cash out refinancing is so fraught with peril.
I think the best way to become a better React developer is to learn Elm, and then build your React apps the same way Elm would have forced you to.
I have witnessed age discrimination throughout my career; I don't deny it exists or that it may have been a minor factor with anyone, but I don't buy it as the narrative for his story, or why things didn't work out for him at SpaceX.

I have seen plenty of senior engineers handle themselves well and contribute effectively as individual contributors, leads, and in management. Sure, it's tough to get past the politics. People are often intimidated by senior experience and feel that older members put their own careers at risk. Part of the game is making sure people like and trust you, and part of that is certainly not whining.

More often I have seen disgruntled employees of all ages and situations loudly proclaim some narrative to explain their grievance. Also, I think it's worth noting that dubious activist websites love to push salacious, unsubstantial hearsay, especially on click-bait.
typical EU playbook: outlaw it here, make headlines, outsource it en gross without caring about “internal” rules. we hold corporations like apple responsible for following rules across the supply chain, maybe it’s time we check the supply chain of the EU and US also - we subsidize electric cars built in China with local money while Chinese plants do not meet environmental standards.
One planet.
Mean why? Staying in a foreign country is a privilege not a right.
You could put some state in the session to keep it persistent across page reloads and get a result similar to continuations or however you're keeping that state on the JVM.
It is like with Tesla Semi recent 81000lbs for 500 miles - How much is payload? What is the weight of the truck? We may never know.
Kraken had ~$1 billion in revenue last year.

With 3,700 employees, that's a revenue-per-employee of $270k.

If you are a startup, that is ok, maybe even great!

If you are not a startup, and are in tech/finance that is NOT OK.

Kraken is not a startup.

Of course, my context is the tech sector and not the scammy free-for-all that is crypto, so I may be off-base.

Their RPE is more like a struggling, dingily-lit, zombie chain of brick-and-mortar retail stores than it is a tech firm.

I know HN doesn't like metrics like RPE, but they're never wrong.

edit: just looked it up. For comparison, Binance has around 6,000 employees and around $20 billion in annual revenue which is off the charts in terms of RPE, even for oil and gas. That's a sign they need to hire more.
For the life of me I cannot understand how every single layoff notice talks about "macroeconomic factors."

Inflation and interest rates are up - okay. But real GDP growth (in the US at least) has been positive. Why is everybody acting like unemployment is at 8%, GDP growth is sharply negative, and consumer spending is way down?

At least with crypto stuff it makes sense that these companies are losing shitloads of money but with so many companies it seems to be "we expect to be making less money next year so we are cutting staff now."
What other countries would you say are friendlier and easier to immigrate to than the US? In most places it is not an option unless you have a job offer or significant wealth.
Shattered by Nazi Bombs, a Fossil’s Lost Copies Are Just Being Found
ETag doesn't have any assurance that it's a hash of the page contents: the current protocol doesn't stop the server from embedding arbitrary information in the ETag, and there's no way for the client to tell.
Too spammy, didn't click? Here's the kicker: "substantial exercise the previous day, sleeping longer and later into the morning, and eating a breakfast high in complex carbohydrates, with limited sugar"
Old saying: "ignorance is bliss", trite, yet very profound
Cryptsetup 2.6.0 released with FileVault2 support
No, because the employer must prove their are no legal residents in the US that are eligible for the job.
Physicists create a wormhole using a quantum computer