skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Unlike a month ago, my LinkedIn is EMPTY in terms of recruiter messages.

>It’s been over a week since anyone’s reached out but I figure that’s a function of the time of year.

Funnily enough, for me in the UK my Linkedin inbox is fuller than it's been all year. I've had multiple messages and connection requests from recruiters today alone, and it's not even half 9 yet.
In state tuition is well into 5 figures in a lot of places. Even Community College is more expensive than it used to be - my local is almost $3k/yr
ChatGPT-made programs find quick way to get a list of active users for an organization’s SaaS apps
Not sure why this is getting downvoted. The prevalence of bullying really does vary massively from country to country, school to school and even cohort to cohort.

Given how many people were very deeply and very personally affected by it, it's amazing that nobody's discovered how and why it spreads.
have you ever read an ml paper? besides, good luck getting ml solutions in high-stakes problems to production without good math to back it

doing ml without knowing math is like doing programming without knowing alg & ds
yes!!! changedetection.io is awesome, thanks for the nice words (project owner here :) )
I tried to speak to my (then) local MP about this and he was fucking useless because he refused to discuss the topic.

He also supports fox hunting, deporting war heroes who immigrated here legally, benefits cuts for the disabled and a whole plethora of other schemes that harm the vulnerable.

Normally I’d say dicks like that would be voted out but the Tories put him in a safe seat where people will vote Conservative regardless of who is the MP.

An example of how safe a seat this is, the previous MP sent multiple pictures of his cock to female reporters before he was eventually replaced.

I hate U.K. politics. It’s rigged to support a monopoly of power.
You can pay for RubyMine once and use that version forever (or until you are not poor :) )
Three also have a transparent HTTP proxy, which breaks apt updates, so you have to manually replace http with https in your apt sources.list.
Zot protocol: Nomadic identity and secure decentralised communication
I still think about how good Vancouver tap water is compared to the stuff we get in London.
Slightly off topic, but I was with Three UK for a while. Reception was universally terrible, and trying to use mobile data was a joke.

This was in a small urban centre... called London. Would never, ever touch them again.

Back on topic, it seems that they are not using Bluecoat/Symantec Site review (which I suspect other providers do), which has the domain categorised correctly:

https://sitereview.bluecoat.com/#/lookup-result/https%253A%2...
Some are: "And what do I see in our future now? I see pitchforks. "
https://www.politico.com/magazine/story/2014/06/the-pitchfor...
I've been told I wasn't allowed to color code anything in a UI I worked on because "someone might be living with color vision deficiency".

Not that we have to also provide an alternative for people who can't use the color coding, but we can't use color coding at all.

The world is full of people with good intentions and bad ideas.
Single use plastics literally don't matter if they end up in landfill. The vast majority of plastics in the ocean are coming from about 5 rivers in China. Plastic in a landfill is fine, it's a no-op: oil comes out of the ground, does not get burned into CO2 in the atmosphere and then will go and sit in the ground for several thousand years (or more likely, we'll dig it all back up once energy is cheap enough that it can depolymerized and reused).
It's strange how cryptography, in mail or 'coins' is always leading to the same dilemma.
C# may fit your needs, depending on what you consider a simple language and easy concurrency. The language doesn’t feature any hard to understand concepts. Concurrency is very good, but only async has built in syntax sugar (I believe go has syntax sugar for channels or something?).

The executables may be a bit larger (I’m guessing).
All the bits and pieces have been around for decades. Usenet could easily have functioned as a marketplace, local gossip and information board, with proper segmentation. It's decentralized, there where numerous clients available, there just weren't enough users.

It worked reasonably well for my university when I started 25 years ago, but it deteriorated quickly during the yearly 2000s.

We also had forums, blogs and RSS. All technologies when combined provide a decentralized social media like experience. I think it was a healthier approach, but more segmented. Modern social media attempts to fit everything into a framework. From a financial perspective, it seems to work, but socially I'm not convinced.

One of the thing that have impressed me is how willing people are to express repulsive behaviour, under their real name. You'd think that Facebooks real name policy would make help regulate behaviour, but it truly doesn't.
We have some idea. That's monumentally better than having no idea. And not acting on flawed data is still worse than acting.
You can make anything in a microwave. There is no way that they don't allow microwaves. And I personally just bought a microwave from craigslist for $15, and it was almost brand new. The buttons that you press the time in still had the plastic covering on it.

Same with fridges - can buy a used one for super inexpensive - a small one, to be sure, but at least you have something. Or could buy two of them over time.

There are always solutions.

There are no such thing as food deserts. I've seen the maps, and yes, there are areas that don't have large grocery stores. BUT, there are good grocery stores 5 or 8 miles away. If you have a car, you drive there. If you don't, you find someone who has a car to drive you there and carry inexpensive groceries back. Could be a neighbor, a church, yeah, it will take a little extra work, but so what? My family member lived way in the rural area and had to take a 1 hour trip each way to Costco once a month to stock up on staples. They took the time, why can't everyone else. Except they had to drive 60 miles, not 5 or 8 miles.

There are always easy solutions.

Unfortunately, I think I'm the only person in the known universe that knows the solutions.
Ecommerce service itself should be using Tutanota if fraudsters want the most privacy benefits.
If not, Tutanota is like any other email provider, possibly with better privacy policy.
I’m sure there are the same or more number of fraudulent cases coming from gmail accounts but they don’t block that one
What I do not understand is why on every article about Go someone needs to extol their dislike of Go. If you don't understand its appeal, then either you should give it a (serious) try and see if you like it, or if you are unable to bring yourself to do that, just use those better (according to your opinion) languages.
Japaneses put captions on everything due to the large amount of homophones in the Japanese speaking language; Words sound the same but are written with different kanji, having the text form avoid confusion.
That was pretty standard leading up to the Great Recession. It was the new economy, you see, and fundamentals like valuing property based on rental market values was the old economy because property values never go down.

My sister was renting out her house for less than the mortgage for a few years waiting for the price to rise enough to not lose money selling it and she bought well before the real estate boom.
I haven't not seen someone be promoted because they are writing such good code despite being a poor communicator. Glue people get promoted
Is there a recording of this? Never used spaces, couldn't find a replay button.
>I have no confidence in other monkeys.

This is why you wear a seatbelt. You know there are other people on the road when you are driving, right?
And there is zero wrong with a microwave and mini fridge. I personally don't see an issue with that. I've had to do that in the distant past, it was no problem at all, not at all.

It's only a problem if you want to be Bill Gates lifestyle while making $15K per year.
Inequality is a good thing! The more inequality you have the more jobs capitalist create. Pretty soon most of us will be working 3 or 4
There was an earlier system called Thelma (https://github.com/stassa/thelma), an acronym for "Theory Learning Machine". Then I created a new system and, well, I couldn't resist a bad pun. They're a bit of a tradition in ILP.
Seatbelts absolutely do not just protect you "a little". I've seen people flung from cars, having their limbs ripped off in the process, whilst the person sitting next to them (with a seatbelt on) was completely fine, save a few bruises.
Digging Through the Geocities Torrent
Doing what is necessary demands a lot of energy. Every way to save a few dollars demands more of your time and it adds up.

We the lucky ones get to hire help when it suits us. We can budget our energy, and replace it with money as needed. When it runs out we can catch a break in a nice restaurant or on a beach. We also make dumb mistakes with our money, but they don’t hurt. We can say “today I’m too tired to cook” without being judged harshly. We can pay more for gas and still eat that week.

If you’re in such a comfortable situation, you might forget how tired poor people are, and how little slack they actually get. The demands of their situation are much greater and their energy is not unlimited.

The demands of your situation are far gentler. I consider exercising empathy to be part of them.
I thought it is a letter by Dijkstra to himself, judging by the "Letter to my own self".
You could easily eat 4-6 grams (if you wanted to obviously). But absorption us much lower and slower you probably need over hundred grams or so to reach levels that would be lethal
Add to it that they reviewed "all recent commits to Okta software repositories." Due diligence or indicative of the threat actor having write access?

Many unanswered questions.
Just FYI for those who missed it:

The previous comments were referring to the famous and really hilarious Mel Brooks movie "Spaceballs", this scene in particular:

https://youtu.be/a6iW-8xPw3k
There are some truly tiny and thin metal flasks. Even a little water is surely better than none.
> The point was to promote the creation of new creative works.

I thought the point was to ensure streamers and video creators couldn't film the real world where songs get performed all the time.
As a proportion of total email volume for each service?
As far as I know they have to be pretty desperate to eat people. Poor things. Unfairly maligned.
On a race track, sure. But the default safety appliances when driving on normal roads are your seatbelt and airbags. They're analagous to bike helmets here.
Somehow I'd never heard of Bobby McFerrin before. Watching that video (which is amazing), led me to the full performance: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WodODxpTbpA
What do you consider "excessive" in the face of billions of dollars stolen?
For me it was definitely Emacs and ORG mode. I use this combo to create presentations (pdf + reveal.js), write notes (org-roam style), do project management (ORG mode at its best), collect small code snippets (literal programming in ORG mode), almost everything...

As for a large code base I found ripgrep + rg.el (the interface in Emacs) to be pure gold!
I've been writing software for 20 years. About half that in Go.

Whenever I see someone say it's a bad language because X, I seriously wonder if the asker just writes terrible code, or if there's whole swaths of domains I've not encountered. Or maybe a little of both.

I've never once been stumped by a lack of generics, for example, despite how many people claim it's unusable without them.
ews -> sew (Too Short)
Mermaid has experimental support for C4 - https://mermaid.js.org/syntax/c4c.html
According to some random commenter I saw on HN last week, BIPOC is similarly questionable.

I will make an effort to use whatever term people prefer, but it's impossible to know which that is when the loudest voices don't agree.
Interestingly, ThreeIE doesn't block them. And I'm fairly happy with them (>1Gbit/s on 5G still blows my mind), except for when I'm travelling to London and have to roam on 3 UK (I agree it sucks)
Earth's ecosystems have evolved biodiversity for exactly this reason: to recycle the waste products of life forms at all levels. They've gotten really good at this. There is still geologic evidence of this having gone way, way out of control, like vast limestone deposits, coal, and fossil fuels. Those were the unrecyclable byproducts of the day. Who knows what plastic will look like in the geologic record, but at this point they look destined to be a fine dust that will give future (non-human, likely) geologists a perfect marker of the Holocene.
>primarily because most of the tools - and that includes pipenv, Poetry, pdm and hatch - have crammed up to three separate functionalities into one (probably following the example of npm): packaging on one hand, dependency management on the other, and virtual environments on the third.

That never stopped npm to be way better than all of them...

>The packaging question has mostly been resolved: distribute your packages as wheels and install them using pip; that's all. Dependency managament inherently has more complexity, and adding virtual environments in the mix, especially with the introduction of PEP 582 (as you mention), doesn't help things.

So, the "solution" is "just give up"...
Yes, it’s subsidized.
Likewise. I worked out what weight I wanted to be and by when, and put that into a Renaissance Periodisation calorie calculator that told me I need to be below 1600kcal/day.
I'm making an amused speculation rather than trying to represent someone else as having said it, and while I'm not seriously advocating it I wouldn't mind giving it a try. So no, not the straw man fallacy.
If u treat ur credit card just like debit card u will never need to be end up in the situation in the first place. Don't spend what u didn't earn. And I use autopsy when I got my first credit card when I was still in school by just asking the bank for this service from instinct. I got plenty of discount and never needed paid interest once.

If u didn't earn it, it's not ur money. Don't spend what's not urs. I don't think that's hard to understand
who are these people, and do you trust them if they don't reveal anything about their identity or possible conflicts?
1. If their regex matches my company token, will it be send to them?
2. Can Wechat update the token regex to collect tokens from competitor company?
3. Can Tencent collect information about applications that use wechat?
Similar experience in my town. I got a strong 5-bar signal but their backhaul must be running on 56k modems.
Kotlin might fit the Java niche, if you trust someone that sells IDEs to make a language.

Go's niche includes being native. If you discard that, then virtually anything that is "easy" could fit it.
The yellow light of death (PS3)
I don't think it's even country specific. There are just groups and groups. One has hundreds of users, most of which you don't know and the other is 5 of your friends that you talk to every week in person. One will be more likely problematic... (but also much easier to leave)
Another point is software has a short shelf life. 10 years, maybe. What's the point of 75 year copyright protection for software?

Books - the sales fall off a cliff after a year.
This varies by market. In the US, they just bottle tap water. In Europe this is really unusual, bottled water uses their own wells with different requirements and regulations. For example a stable mineral concentration and taste is very important for mineral water, but of secondary concern for tap water. Also tap water might come from surface water (rivers etc) while mineral water doesn't.
Its wishful thinking, or just some feelgood morality piece.. I don't know, any way its just fluff.
This idea is flawed from the start, if you make a less addicting cigarettes its never going to replace cigarettes in an open market, because it will have less demand. If you make a social service that promotes you living a healthy life it will not generate the same demand, its just the dynamic of the system.
Are we sure this isn't satire?
I would suggest it's not the ease of access to data nor the ability to understand it. It's the constant bombardment of advertising.

42% of Americanas are overweight, do you think it's because we don't have the data or it's not available? No, it's that within this capitilistic society its more profitable for companies to sell sugar with a high markup and copyright protection, than a piece of fruit. If a banana was the most profitable food item to sell, there would be less obesity. At what % obesity or taking out loans or addiction do we shift from blaming individuals to blaming the scenario and the players creating that scenario often for profit?
> Today’s accessibility is tomorrow’s usability.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Curb_cut_effect
Sure war still happens all the time, it is however of a very different scale and intensity. Nukes have basically precluded any direct confrontation between nuclear capable states (or alliances with those states). Wars between those states used to be the most destructive ones.

Proxy wars through and in non nuclear states sadly still happen...
That is not really true, ISPs are relied on by non-technical customers who have neither the personal chops nor a 24/7 technical assistant to help them.

Whether ISPs succeed in any way is an entirely different ballgame, but this is absolutely the job of the ISP, especially in their role of email provider. Its ability to properly discriminate and aggressively block or plonk messages isvery much one of the reasons people like gmail.
This is the "someone's gonna do bad in this world, better if the most righteous person around does--hey that's me" defense.

Sigh, there is no iteration of that logic that doesn't devolve to vacuous self-justification for engaging in immoral acts.
Still using mine as a white noise machine and weather/alarm clock.

Helpful links to making your dash useable again:
https://forum.chumby.com/viewtopic.php?id=9843
https://forum.chumby.com/viewtopic.php?id=9752
I had literal dreams about a block like this as a child. More recently I'd had a go at creating a video with the displays working through VFX but a working block is amazing.
The great thing about a vehicle is that it’s mobile and can take itself to a place away from the tightest/most enforced of restrictions.

I’ve done more maintenance on unpaved surfaces or even parked in front of signs saying I couldn’t do it than I care to recall.

If the choices are between a $40 pad slap and a $400+ repair shop visit, a lot people will find a way to do the former.
Community perception is an interesting point, and it reminds me of a book, Black Box Thinking [1], which I wouldn't outright recommend, but it does an interesting job of comparing safety culture across aviation and medicine.

> it is imperative that we create the systems and the culture ... to help educators learn from errors rather than feel stigmatized by them

Aviation has a very strong culture of publishing and scrutinising near misses and mistakes, and that culture leading to positive feedback loops that improve safety.

Medicine (historically, and the book's argument) chalks up mistakes to "one of those things".

Applying this to hang gliding, I managed to find quite a few careful analysis examples of accidents on forums. Obviously less scrutinised than aviation, but probably fair to say generally has a culture of safety consciousness, but in the context of an inherently deadly sport. Fair to say aviation, medicine and hang gliding all are varyingly deadly.

[1] https://vpaonline.org/wp-content/uploads/principal_resources...
The insane thing are the second order effects, people are actively tuning their content for maximum toxicity because they know the algorithm will reward them with likes, followers and perhaps real life clout, votes, money etc.

So the service social networks offer to their power users is a way for them to profit from the public discord they instigate.

It's everyone personal tabloid they can publish with zero barrier of entry or friction and an already hooked global audience.
Interesting, I think several websites are doing this.

I wonder if at some point VS Code will add some enterprise editions, these feel like the perfect place to do it.
Which instance would get more users and hold more power, @mastodon.com or @mylittlepony4ever.net? Which instance would you want to hold your entire online persona? @mozilla.com or @stopclimatechange.org?

very few people have silly email addresses because they realize sending their CV or writing to a friend or collegue with fuckjoebiden@racism.ftw is insane. but somehow when creating their main online account on mastodon they sign up to the silliest instances and bind their own identity to these niche communities
Morphing Keyboard Gets You Dialed in Just Right
I have two colleagues who regularly send me emails from that domain.
For the first , I assumed it was her own domain. When I saw messages
from a second person I assumed they might both work for the same
company. Now I figured it's an ISP. I checked it out and it looks like
a good, legit service for people who don't want creeps and advertisers
grubbing through their messages. Three UK have no place blocking
traffic from legitimate users and must identify problematic use on a
per case basis.

Modern legal systems usually limit criminal liability to individuals
[1]. Companies engaging in acts of collective punishment (That goes
for you too Cloudflare) should at least try to raise their ethical
standards to those expected by International Law.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_punishment
Sounds good. I see a location in SF called "Capital One Café", with Peet's coffee. Are there bankers there? Or just baristas?
Did you know that an average marketer spends about 16 hours a week on repetitive tasks, according to a HubSpot survey? The most time-consuming activities are content creation and collection, organizing, and analyzing marketing data from different sources. In this article, we’ll talk about how to delegate some marketing tasks to machines that can learn.
Unplanned decentralized backup.
>Servo had always been an experimental renderer and most of its successful parts have already been merged in Firefox.

Wasn't it supposed to be a full on replacement? I get that they were still a long way off but it seemed like they got really far and what was there was super promising.
> - It only says "access to code repositories" (it does not say anything about the level of that access, it might as well mean write access, capability to trigger actions etc.)

Given the exceptionally broad granularity of github permissions with oauth at least I'd be concerned. I've repeatedly had to avoid using something because while I wanted to grant permission to, say, read one particular repo I'd have to allow write access to all private repos. Githubs solution is to give broad access to a user that has limited access, although then they shout at you for creating more users if you're not a paying member yourself (but may be in an organisation).

https://docs.github.com/en/developers/apps/building-oauth-ap...
Porsche revenue increased by 15% compared to last year, Tesla's 55%. It's not even close.

More so, I think Porsche intends to keep marketing themselves as a luxury brand, while Tesla aims to produce cheaper cars in the future, so the TAM is much larger.
>Equal tempering is a very recent invention

According to https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Equal_temperament#History :

"The two figures frequently credited with the achievement of exact calculation of equal temperament are Zhu Zaiyu (also romanized as Chu-Tsaiyu. Chinese: 朱載堉) in 1584 and Simon Stevin in 1585."
There is no healthy social media.

Until number of emotionally unhealthy people is <<<< mature healthy people, with time, SM will always be unhealthy.
Care to elaborate for those unable to read between the lines?