skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, I think this is short sighted management not realising how hard this will be for them to recover. Hiring is a hard, slow process - they won't recover this scale quickly.

Not being able to find work for engineers is a failure of imagination - again a failure of management.
When Nancy Pelosi visited Taiwan, Morris Chang also told her the US efforts at manufacturing chips were "doomed to fail" [1]

[1] https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4697368
> have all those ppl been playing free DF for 25 years and just waiting for an opportunity to pay $30?

> Yes

x 50 pages

In contrast to https://xkcd.com/2347/, the gamer community is just that more supportive of its creators than developers are. Why is that?
I, too, am a kayaker in Seattle, and I agree water safety is paramount.

Another sad story emphasizing PFD use is the drowning of Naya Rivera. They had gone in for a swim and the boat started drifting away:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Death_of_Naya_Rivera
But what are your opinions on child sexual abuse? Because that's the true topic at hand. It's very easy to complain about stuff, but it doesn't really help with anything does it... so what would be your method?
Some shameless self-promotion here:
https://www.manning.com/books/julia-as-a-second-language

It is not exactly a K&R style book but I did write it to appeal more to regular programmers than academics. The Julia world is very dominated by researchers which is reflected in how it is often presented.

It isn’t meant to show directly applicable code examples but focus more on things which could be fun and interesting to implement: such as simulate rockets.
A public school in a upper middle class district.

There's no standalone emotions class. It's stuff like teaching kids to say thank you, take the time to think before giving into a knee jerk reaction, consider positive and negative consequences of each choice, recognizing triggers for anger, imagine walking in other people's shoes for a day, making plans instead of ignoring a problem or deadline in hopes it will go away, etc.

"Character education" is suppose to be part of every class, analogous to "writing across the curriculum" and teaching critical thinking. Yes there is overlap with just making kids easier to handle and push through the pipeline.
Haha speaking of barriers and Nine Inch Nails: have you heard the cover of "Head like an hole" by an improbable (but good!) Miley Cyrus? It was made for an episode of Black Mirror.
> I wouldn't be surprised if Microsoft wasn't doing the same thing with photos viewed in their default Photo app

Google has apparently shared their algorithm with others, but only Facebook was mentioned by name.

>in 2018, Google developed an artificially intelligent tool that could recognize never-before-seen exploitative images of children. That meant finding not just known images of abused children but images of unknown victims who could potentially be rescued by the authorities. Google made its technology available to other companies, including Facebook.

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/08/21/technology/google-surveil...
Besides the brand? I don’t drive but I know plenty of people who use Waze as the “car gps” but gMaps as the “search engine for places”.

Even if it’s just a GUI, different apps get you different experiences, and if you succeed it’s a bigger % of phone usage. People who mentally treat location searching and navigation as separate tasks (worthy of separate apps) are at risk of leaving for a competitor. So build two tools specific to each use case. It’s the Unix way.

I don’t know if this is the case, but it’s likely there is some left over legal issues to wrt user data.
You have a basic assumption through your post that any of these events actually took or take place in a straightforward materialistic/mechanistic way.

Whil in reality it’s nothing but purely theoretical mathematical models operating on such a high level of abstraction and uncertainty that it is even hard to decide whether some of your questions make any sense or not.
After living through disaster after disaster after disaster for all of their adult life, adults living with parents is pretty much the standard for millenials and younger these days
I never cared about it but now its just looking for an easy out without doing all thr things it said it would achieve.
Frankly I'm AMAZED you made it to 9k leases with dnsmasq. Not only from a performance standpoint but the overall logging, lack of instrumentation, limits in configuration, etc. As you say (from reviewing the source) it's really not intended for anything other than small home/SMB networks, memory and CPU constrained devices, etc. It's perfect for that and it's my go-to in those scenarios. A 10k host network is a completely different animal and from the down-votes my comment received it doesn't seem like many here on HN have been in scenarios like these either.

Your comment about the logging is spot on as well. I think dnsmasq and I think "small flash device where the logs will never get stored anywhere and no one can or will view them anyway". As you can probably tell I've had issues getting meaningful logging and debug out of dnsmasq as well...

I don't envy your situation in the slightest!

Note to mods - I'm not complaining about downvotes. I'm using the downvotes as a sign there's little understanding on HN of network ops at scale. People may love dnsmasq on a home router (I do) but plenty of network admins like OP and I have watched it fall over in other scenarios.
Systemd is wonderful. But could they please stop trying to invent lightweight replacements?

You're not suckless. Nobody wants you to be suckless. I like you specifically because you aren't anything like suckless.

Don't replace anything unless you have close to full feature parity. Nobody wants your minimum viable product components. The people who do don't want systemd.

Init system? Absolutely. Timers? You've done a wonderful job. Time sync? Please no, crony does it better.
This was not a tort case.

Obviously people were harmed but it was a criminal case.
That would be true when purchasing a phone now, but not at the time the SE launched. At that time, the Mini had not launched, and it was not clear that any such device would launch. Since most of the people in the market for a small phone would have been using relatively old devices, most of them purchased the SE. Already having the SE would mean that few of them would want to upgrade to the Mini.

Also, it is worth noting the desire for small phones is mostly due to a desire for easier one-handed use, and the SE is as easy to use as the Mini in that regard, since the user does not need to reach the top of the device and the home button is centrally located, and thus easier to reach.
Globalization is inevitable. Whether it'll eventually happen in our lifetime or not is up to our current elite and general population. I think Morris Chang is a bit upset by the current situation but he is wrong in generalizing the time in "never coming back".
Sacred Geometry, Reclaiming the Lost Art and Science of the Ancients
Can you attach floating ip4 to your ip6only hetzner machines?
Paper: https://pubs.geoscienceworld.org/gsa/geology/article-abstrac...

An unfortunately sensational title IMO.
The future of electric cars: will Tesla maintain its dominance or be overtaken?
Nukes will shut down in blackout conditions because of the two independent power feed safety requirement. You *really* do not want your nuke plant to run out of power (that *will* Fukushima) so when the number of available sources drops too low they shut down so as to reduce the damage should they actually go dark.
operating partner at the club E11even, told the FT that the company has only brought in $10,000 in the past three months, after raking in more than $6 million last year

I'm calling BS on this statement. I worked for 10 years in hospitality and nightlife. $10,000 in revenue is an average Friday/Saturday night for a popular 150 person capacity venue in a mid-tier city. I have no doubt the crypto money dried up, but let's not feel bad for these people - the crypto spending was on top of their usual revenue, not a replacement. When you look at big spenders in the nightlife scene, these people are not buying tangible products that have an associated expense to the business (there's still fixed costs but scaling revenue with this clientele doesn't scale costs). Selling liquor (at a small mark-up) is not the same as selling a "table" which is nothing more than space inside the club for an exorbitant fee and the opportunity to purchase bottles of alcohol at 1200%+ mark-up. Clubs might thin out their staff a little in response to lower attendance, but they are not going belly up (unless there is some serious funny business in their treasury management).
users havent owned devices in quite a while in this space
It's not mutexes that are fair, it's the scheduling that is fair. Scheduling tries to prevent starvation and schedules the preempted mutex thread at least periodically.
> We are in the early phases of decoupling

In other words, slave moved up the value chain and no longer wants to slave for their masters.
That's entirely unsurprising. We have a related problem in Ireland around bogs: bogs have historically been cut for fuel, and are not a renewable resource because they don't reform that quickly. Yet you have people treating them as if they are renewable.

The US has been doing something similar with its farmland for centuries. You can't have vast empty expanses of grassland that won't erode because there's _nothing_ to renew them. Hedgerows and forest cover are important to minimise losses as they act as traps, but these kinds of things are not as common as they should be in the US. It's like the actual lessons of the dustbowl were never actually learned.
"women are the suppliers, men are the demanders"

Is that a direct quote? I got a very different impression from the article. It seems they are looking more at a societal level. The women can still be exchanging sex for resources, even if they are the ones desiring sex. For example, it's common for a woman to flirt to have a man buy her a drink, pay for the uber, etc. So while they ultimately want sex, they know they can get sex plus some other resources.

Obviously this can even be the inverse in individual interactions, as their chart eludes to for what lowers or raises the price (age, attractiveness, etc). Just as their statement about there being no value to male sexual favors is only true at the societal level (maybe not even then) and not the more granular one.
Amazon will give your delivery driver $5 if you ask Alexa to say thank you
Are you top 20% attractiveness? This changes a lot for a man.
I'm not backpedaling, I stand by my opinion that "this isn't a technical user choice that matters to many users (including me)". That's the first thing that I said on the subject, and that's what I've been sticking to. I don't know why my opinion is upsetting you so much, but consider toning things down a bit before they get personal or hurtful?

What may sound like "backpedaling" is that I am admitting sympathy for your concern, despite disagreeing with it. I think you've made good points. I don't find anything "contentious" about it. I still disagree with you, and I'm not apologizing for disagreeing with you. I can understand your points just fine, and also still disagree with them. I would like you to consider my point of view, and maybe engage with me on this issue that it is much more complex than a simple "good versus evil". I hope this not to change your mind, but in the hopes of a better overall discussion than just "Apple is evil and doing evil things because Freedoms". The reality is not that simple. I don't blame you for thinking it is, and you are free to continue to do so, just don't yell at me for saying "well I think it's kind of complicated", please.
How so? Teenagers, with some maturation, are literally "what is about to come". They're future adults.
Incarcerating 30% of the adult male members of one significant ethnic group doesn't help employment-population ratio. Being incarcerated even for a short time makes it much more difficult to get work later in life.

1. https://www.prisonpolicy.org/graphs/lifetimechance.html
Why should phone makers not have ultimate control over their devices?

Say I make the Avocado Phone:

- my entire shtick is that "you can only run apps we make, and we vet the source code of every one of the few thousand third-party apps we allow on our device. We will pay you $10,000 if you get compromised using our phone"

- Of course, to achieve this, the phone can't be susceptible to "informed" evil maid attacks (as in, say the hotel's cameras capture you entering your passcode and Avocado ID Password) that replace your OS with an identical one preloaded with Malware. This means that, even as a user, you literally can't load any other software onto the bootloader or OS that would touch the operating system.

- it also takes every opportunity to prevent third-party apps from gaining access they don't need, which includes disabling JIT compilation (ruling out third-party browser engines, unless they want to use a slow javascript interpreter).

At what point does my phone turn from a product that services the security-conscious crowd with a completely bulletproof device, into something that people want to be able to preload software onto, because they didn't realize that security comes at a price? Is it when I sell enough? Is selling 10 million a year enough to where my market presence becomes a problem? 100 million a year? Why would people buy it if the government forces it to be 'open' at the cost of invalidating its entire use-case of being a secure device?
Forced "globalization" (by the World Bank and IMF) has also kept people impoverished.
While most critisim against the “eight-legged essay” (baguwen) were true, these was a reason to do so.

> mindlessly memorize classical texts and reproduce them in calligraphic writing in a strictly parallel format

Before the selected "classical texts", nobel family can easily outperform other competitors by studying obscure non-classical texts from non-popular books, which the common public had no access to. Although China did invent the printing press first, but still some academic books were passed on only in a small circle. So children of the elites can easily ace the civil examination in imperial court. It was similar how private univsecities exclude Jews or colored people by introducing Latin or Greek exams in the past.

During the Ming dynasty, the "eight-legged essay" was invented and enforced. Creativity was eliminated for the sake of "fairness". The exam only allows courses from classical texts where everyone had a copy, namely the "Five Classics" & the "Four Books", and the essay were narrowed down to a specific format so poor family can afford a small tutor fee.
You know that it's a distinction WITH a big difference right? Physical items take up physical space, have to physically be in transit and can be physically on a person on at a persons property. Hiding one phone is much easier than hiding many boxes of pictures of children being raped or abused in various different ways. The phone can also contain much more material than an entire room or house could contain.

Personally I don't care about the argument that privacy is oh-so-special, you can have that all day long, as long as you also fight equally for the prevention and containment of CSAM, which most self-proclaimed privacy advocates tend to not do.
I’m curious what Apple, Nvidia, and AMD are using this plant to build. AFAIK none of these have assembly lines in America. I doubt they’re going to be shipping those chips from the US to China/India/Vietnam for assembly (from a supply chain delay and cost perspective alone). Is this just for taping out initial designs? Are they planning on onshoring assembly lines? What customer markets would those onshored assembly lines even service in a way that would compete with 3p resellers from abroad (assuming assembly cost would meaningfully differ).
To prevent priority inversion?
Even if it isn't currently checking against CSAM databases, it does by default share file metadata with Microsoft.
Wait until they realise how much faster oil deposits are being depleted than formed.

Humans gonna deplete.
Speaking of the shell, Makefiles aren't the only place in Unix where tabs are significant. The sh Here-Document (aka heredoc) "<<-" operator strips leading tabs, but not spaces, from a block of text.

I'm in the tabs for indentation camp, but even I was a little surprised by this, as I had always assumed the semantics were to match and strip whatever leading whitespace was found on the first line. When I emulate this feature in other languages (e.g. heredoc function in tandem with a language's multiline string quotation), that's the semantic I employ, even though in my own code that leading whitespace will invariably be all tabs.
Forgive me if I missed the answer, but where is it going?
Oh, I agree that they aren't antidotes to each other. But: the moral dilemma in le Carré's work is nowhere nearly as simple as you make it out to be, and it's interesting to hear Tarantino say which movies he stole things from, and why he paid so much attention to them, and which 9 movies those movies drew from. It's a fun read.
Bojack horseman has a poignant poem entitled The View from halfway down.

The View from Halfway Down

The weak breeze whispers nothing

The water screams sublime

His feet shift, teeter-totter

Deep breath, stand back, it’s time

Toes untouch the overpass

Soon he’s water bound

Eyes locked shut but peek to see

The view from halfway down

A little wind, a summer sun

A river rich and regal

A flood of fond endorphins

Brings a calm that knows no equal

You’re flying now

You see things much more clear than from the ground

It’s all okay, it would be

Were you not now halfway down

Thrash to break from gravity

What now could slow the drop

All I’d give for toes to touch

The safety back at top

But this is it, the deed is done

Silence drowns the sound

Before I leaped I should’ve seen

The view from halfway down

I really should’ve thought about

The view from halfway down

I wish I could’ve known about

The view from halfway down
If this is interesting to you, I also recommend Ray Huang's "1587, a Year of No Significance": https://www.goodreads.com/en/book/show/815857.1587

I'm only halfway through the book but it's been an informative and entertaining read so far. It delves into the bureaucracy that this kind of examination system produces and describes how individuals struggled in vain to turn things around during the last years of the Ming dynasty. Even the Emperor can be powerless against a vast bureaucracy, at least in pre-modern times.
Whatever the stats I personally struggle to source domestic food for the things I consume, especially if trying to keep costs low.

Avocados come from Mexico, most tree nuts come from Asia, canned fish from Asia or Canada and sometimes Morocco.

I've met low-income anti-Mexican bigots who have entirely altered their diets to not include much produce, despite liking produce, because most the affordable produce available to them comes from Mexico. At least Florida oranges are still commonplace, but even cheap oranges are often carrying grown in Mexico stickers.

I'm lucky to be in CA where I can pretty reliably access (and afford) CCOF produce at the organics shop. But when I go to the Safeway-echelon grocers, even in the organics section, the US is not well represented.
> I do mostly scientific computing, and the idea that I might have to retract a paper because of a bug in the programming language is intolerable

How do you feel about bugs in the number system because let me tell you IEE-754 doesn't give correct results.

Hate to say this but checking for correctness is your job. There is no programming system that will be 100% correct. Yes, it sucks when a language might break your mental model of how it works (and I'm not speaking for Julia, I don't use it anymore, it's possible the correctness bugs are egregious) but you should be writing extensive tests if you're truly worried about having to retract a paper. If you, say, use python, you better triple check that no dict is getting mutated under the hood when you pass it into a function, etc.
Oldest-ever extracted DNA reveals life in Greenland two million years ago
I agree. The efficiencies are too stark. Globalization is equivalent to specialization and division of labor. You can’t hope it away.
I wrote "fake network" to make fun of how too many people use LinkedIn and other social media. Boasting that 10,000 people follow your Twitter feed doesn't mean you have 10,000 friends who will help you land a job. I have found myself at the receiving end of aggressive networkers and like collectors. It starts to feel like an Amway conference.

If you find value in LinkedIn, great. I don't doubt that some people find ways to use it to build an actual professional network. I didn't try that, everyone in my network already knew me personally, and I had little incentive to expand beyond that. Personally I never got any job or freelance gig leads from LinkedIn, but I didn't try hard to use it for that either. I never had any trouble finding jobs or freelance work through word of mouth, friends, referrals. I did write "your mileage may vary" because I don't know that my experience with LinkedIn matches everyone else's.
Rivers carry it to the sea
Go to Leetcode and start doing problems.
Is it out of touch, and is it being sexist a bad thing? It seems a major point of it is to illuminate the sexist treatment and double standards. I would have liked to have seen more in depth analysis about how these notions affect the outcomes of divorce.
> Not scanning for CSAM on your own servers isn't a realistic expectation

It is if the false positives are overwhelming, given their impact on innocent people's lives.
Thoughts are highly genetic.
Why on Earth would I care? I can be referenced as "he" or "she" only if you are talking about me to somebody else, right? It's not my business to even listen to such talk.

But if you insist - could you please refer to me by Russian pronouns I've just listed. Is it really that much harder to learn 6 short foreign words than some "English" ones like "zee", "vi" and "vim"?

But again, why stop at short ones? If you insist that my pronouns are there for my comfort (but not for your convenience while speaking about me) - could you please refer to me as "they-masters-of-Universe-and-true-electors-of-American-presidents"? So that your listener will know that my gender is "Russian male". It will give me a huge comfort.
Soil erodes into waterways which spill into oceans.

Btw, the nutrients that the soil carries can cause spikes in algal populations, which then lower the oxygen content of water bodies, killing large numbers of other organisms like fish.
I sometimes wonder if places like Egypt used to be covered in much more fertile land and perhaps they overdid the agriculture for a couple 100 years which turned it into an arid wasteland (I'm a total geology noob.)
The discovery is amazing no matter who gets credit for the first paper, but if DePalma faked the data for the paper that is really disappointing. He got all the media coverage with that New Yorker piece and interviews in the BBC documentary, possibly by being first and the most media savvy.
It means they aren’t in the labor market as defined by DOL.

The obvious, simple answer is that unskilled laborers or people with skills not valued or people aging out of physical jobs have three paths: be supported by a partner, get on disability, or work off the books.

The plethora of gig economy jobs makes it much easier to work and avoid taxes or formal works arrangements. People even sub out DoorDash jobs, etc. Faced with the prospect of making $20/hr in a warehouse or as a retail manager, you can make more money with casual labor.

Also remember that with the big crackdowns on migrant labor, there’s big gaps in the labor force. If you get laid off from a retail job, you go get some roofing gigs and collect unemployment for awhile.