skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe he doesn't want to send them a copy of his national ID for the sake of privacy.

Are privacy guidelines in EU countries so well defined that they take terms such as "password for an online service" into their vocabulary?
How did your friends go about finding non-programmer markets? I can't leave my current role in tech because I don't have a big safety net, but I want to understand other markets and figure out inefficiencies. I've seen this advice about exploring non-tech industries pop up a lot and am interested in following through.
If the labeling is not consistent, it's not useful
It's obviously a nuanced discussion, but it's certainly a personal windfall to inherit land. It's hard to call it unfair, that's just life, but comparing one person who inherited land to someone who did not, it's clear who has the luckiest version of that scenario.
IRS delays tax change for Venmo, Cash App users
It‘s unfair to keep large amounts of generational wealth untaxed in the family while hard working people are taxed.
Maybe lot of people have dull taste buds and, with pain, they can actually feel something.
How do you suggest getting out of the echo chamber without leaving my job? I need to continue in my current role because I don't have a big safety net, but I want to get exposure to non-tech industries and find out inefficiencies.

As an aside, how did you zero in on seafood supply chain compliance? Were you in that industry previously?
If anyone is ready for this I would imagine it’s google.

Chatgpt and similar is quite resource intensive. Anybody know anyone that has been tinkering with TPUs at scale for years already?
'Sesame is the ninth most common food allergy among children and adults in the U.S. According to the National Institutes of Health (NIH), sesame allergy is considered common among children who already have other food allergies. According to research reported by NIH’s National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID), a study found that approximately 17 percent of children with food allergies also are allergic to sesame.'

I'm not sure whether 17% of child food allergies counts as an edge case? Food allergies are serious stuff.
probably not the lifting, just the acquisition of an unethical sandwich. but what would be wrong with that.
Under normal circumstances I would agree with this sentiment but in this instance we will have to agree to disagree.

It is of course your right to feel insulted but I will simply point out that my post had no content other than directly relevant quotes from the posted article and the twitter blog.

Least I risk sounding as if I am speaking to toddlers, quoting does not even necessarily imply agreement. Relevant information, however many conniptions it might trigger, is still relevant information.

Hence, downvotes are fine, brigading is not. Be well. :)
Are we sure that αὐλητής etc. didn't accompany poetic recitals at symposia?

My classics teachers mentioned the possibility of musical accompaniment, and length instead of stress oriented metres would also point in that direction?

[Edit: cf https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dithyramb ]

(ancients also wrote poetry so the text of the words formed an image, which the Victorians considered Not Real Poetry. compare http://99-bottles-of-beer.net/language-javascript-1948.html )
Not only that but there are security best practices you can follow when rolling your own that can keep your data reasonably secure. Enough so that the cost::payoff ratio is even worse and you're that much less likely to be hacked.
1. Well, agriculture always had my interest. As an example, people in my country eat the most rice per inhabitants in the world, yet we still import rice. We have land and everything to plant rice, just not enough tools or knowledge to scale it. So I want to try, this is an opportunity I can't miss to start with.

2. I might if I find people who would pay for it with the promise of keeping thing environmentally friendly.
Article mentions this “violates the spirit of the law”. If anything, this is exactly the spirit of the law, as written.

Do legislators run simulations on possible downstream effects of laws or…? My impression is that occurrences like this one are not uncommon.
I thought it was all about the round rect!

https://www.folklore.org/StoryView.py?story=Round_Rects_Are_...
- I had similar trouble accessing my facebook account - the FB recovery process involved me holding some valid ID in front of my webcam. Could Google have something similar ? (Access was restored swiftly)

- Have you, by any chance, stored some google recovery codes somewhere ?

- Isn't there a "call me and read me a one-time six-figure code" option available in all the login/authenticate option Google provides ?

hope it helps
This mentality is a common one I see when people comment on Windows: people setting an override that isn't actually the intended override to 'fix' an issue without root cause analysis by disabling a component, then complaining about the 'intended override' getting reverted with a system upgrade.

(and 'impossible using normal GUI/CLI tooling' seems unlikely, for one as regedit is still 'normal tooling' as well, and secondly because I've yet to come across a service that can't be disabled with the 'sc' command line utility, discounting Windows Defender though that is rather a special case due to the chance of malware itself disabling it, so it has a very specific series of steps to first disable the tamper protection in a trusted way and only then disable the service)

In this case it seems like an environment-specific issue, as if everyone would have this specific thing be broken, it'd probably long be noticed and fixed. In fact, one could probably easily find out what is wrong using a profiling session with WPR/WPA as the main symptom here is 'uses 100% of a CPU core', a methodology recently most famously spread by Google's Bruce Dawson.

(similarly, I wonder if these same people would 'complain' a Linux distro upgrade would affect their edits to /lib/systemd/system/*.service files - I would somewhat presume that to not be the case, in fact)
Aside: I wonder why you use the KJV when it's a) known to have translation errors, and b) harder to understand for those who know modern English.

KJV use always seems quite pharasaical to me. So, why? Thanks.
This is a good question, and I largely agree. I think the answer to your final question is in the preceeding two: a manager should be continually asking them (a) for the team and (b) for each individual on the team. Then next ask "what actions am I taking right now to test/implement these answers?".

A good manager doesn't need to know your job (that invites micromanagement) but they do need to known the "interface" for your role and be willing & able to learn aspects as they relate to growth and improvement. Managers work on a 2nd-order system that's an abstraction of the software you're building but with added complexity because it involves people. Depending on the balance it can look very similar or very different from the one developers navigate.
This saved me during my big scare about a year ago when I suddenly found myself locked out of an important account with no way to get back in (phone number was old and inaccessible). The password was fine, they just didn't believe it was me for some reason.

A few months later it suddenly worked again, and I seized that opportunity to move permanently away from gmail. I was lucky. I do not want my access to my online identity to be governed by luck, however, so really advise anyone who will listen to make the move before this kind of sob story happens to them.

"It won't happen to me" - I thought that too, and no doubt so did the OP. Won't it? How much will it cost you if you're wrong?

It now costs me $50/yr to know it won't happen to me and I'm more than happy to pay a fair price for a good product, like I do for everything else.
This is political philosophy and morals.

For most people politics is about current laws, policies, and politicians.
Yes! In fact, out of those problems I listed, I always thought the timeline navigation (and maybe the outliner) would be good candidates for a .jsfl plugin, I just never got round to doing it. Good to hear it's doable!
If you have a security background then you know that 0days go for 6-7 figures and it's unlikely somebody would burn one of those on some random dude.

Way to make yourself feel important. It's not that you made some terrible choices yourself, like using a known-insecure password manager SaaS, or putting real money into crypto. Nono, somebody pulled a 0day on me, what can ya do? Shrugs
>The reason why Wikipedia is such a great first stop for knowledge is because it has citations you can follow.

I don't know the actual statistics, but it seems like in my experience, at least 50% of the time, the linked sources are dead links, or don't have the information they're purported to have.
> "Selecting blocks of text" involves guessing which order the lines go in, depending on their location / distance from other lines.

If you create your own PDFs, you can make sure they contain both information about reading order and the mapping from glyphs back to UTF-8 text by creating an accessible PDF (aka a “tagged PDF”)

I think most modern word processors can create such PDFs. MS Word definitely can (https://support.microsoft.com/en-us/office/create-accessible...).

> Compare to having for example "<recipient-address>...</...>" from which you can still generate the printed version.

Generating _a_ printed version is easy; generating _the_ printed version, guaranteeing 100% reproducibility isn’t. To get the exact same layout, you’ll have to guarantee to use the same fonts (difficult, as OSes can update their fonts, possibly tweaking a glyph, a kerning table or anything else that can affect layout) and, basically, never fix bugs in your PDF generation flow.

That’s why many people keep both the structured source data (e.g. in json or xml) and the generated PDF.
> Retrospectively I suspect confusion around what it means to shut down or restart a computer led to many of the reports of reboots/shutdowns/driving into the office fixing the problem or not [...]

I read somewhere (I think it was a post on /r/sysadmin) that, on modern Windows, "shut down" actually means hibernate, so old-school people who learned that it's always better to power down and power back up instead of just rebooting (since it also restarts the hardware, not only the software) are led astray: on modern Windows, it's the opposite, "restart" is the option which does a clean start-up, while "shut down" just fakes it.

Edit: it was this post and its comments: https://old.reddit.com/r/sysadmin/comments/qiqigu/when_i_ask...
RAID is not reliable.

Source: Former HPE Storage dev.
What occurs to me is how consumers have this home internet equipment -- of varying quality, although here it may be "lack of spec" rather than "out of spec" that's a problem -- without the capacity to troubleshoot it if it goes wrong.

What if the problem had been triggered by specific routers, but did not bring down the whole server until reboot, but just caused a denial of service to the users with those routers? It would perhaps never have been figured out at all, certain users would just find themselves unable to connect, and have no idea what to do to fix it, with really no feasible way to find out. Router, modem, broadband provider, workstation, OS upgrade, who knows? With most Enterprise IT just saying "I don't know, works for everyone else, must be something wrong on your end, good luck with that."

I wonder how often this happens.
Wow, seems like this guy really knows something.

Hey look, he even sells "learn it the hard way" books for $29.99!
Yes! There is an unofficial list of them here: https://github.com/antontarasenko/hacker-news-groups
> A better approach might have been to support/reward the construction of new dedicated allergen free production facilities that could be devoted exclusively to those foods.

I'm thinking there is no realistic level of subsidy which could make it rational for Bob's Bakery (with 1, maybe 2 or 3 modest retail locations) to build a separate no-Sesame production facility. And a separate no-Peanut production facility. And a separate... And how could Bob afford the extra staffing, property taxes, utilities, etc. for all those?

The article notes that Kellogg's, a company with annual revenue >$10 billion, found it easier to add peanut flour to some products. Vs. dealing, even at their scale, with the whole "separate facilities..." thing.
Meanwhile in Europe unprecedented drop in Electricity price for the last two days https://euenergy.live
The cool thing about nonbinary is a nonbinary person can also be other genders. Gods and demigods are often genderfluid. Just look at Loki.
Musk/Tesla is leading the pack of the worst unintended consequence of 21st century policymakers.

Regulators turned a blind eye and government subsidies fed the monster in the pursuit of clean energy policies.
Brazil, São Paulo here
Well, I sort of disagree with part of this. There is a line between useless complexity and useful complexity.

Code review, having a clear software development lifecycle (not rigid, just clear), testing, good and frequent communication between developers and from developers to the higher levels, and spending more time on design are not bad things. They can save a lot of time and frustration in the long run.
Is that midwit, it seems relatively insightful to make that analogy.
> for a programmer looking up something like “network request python” things like ChatGPT or Github CoPilot become much easier to use, as they have IDE integration (Why didn’t Stack Overflow make IDE plugins for this stuff years ago?

No? isn't that just like Google "i'm feeling lucky" but without even bothering to look up who said what and why.

GPT strips things of context, and this makes it difficult to know how much to trust it, and value it in comparison to alternatives.

I mean if you don't mind quake3 code turning up in your work, and don't mind even knowing that's what it is and where it came from then i guess that level of don't give a crap matches what you are doing - seriously if it's just a hack i have nothing against this, but it doesn't feel right for any long living code.
Is there someone else around you trust and that could read the QR code on his/her smartphone ?
That’s missing the point.
Smaller spaces will need less. And very small spaces might need a low enough amount that you can afford phase change material and save even more space.
My reference to choosing pronouns was an objection to my company making it policy, not whether I am personally comfortable with using whatever pronoun someone wants to be called. Two different scenarios with different meaning and consequences.

As far as your poll goes, it had only 79% respondents, 10,682 to be exact. I would say most people in this culture would respond with what they are being told is the socially acceptable response when being asked by a pollster, not what they really think - the silent majority of the exhausted to quote someone I forget at the moment.

I grew up in the 70s in NYC, and there were the FALN bombings and skyjackings in the US at the time. Still OJ Simpson ran to the gate! Do you miss not having to take off your shoes? Do you really think this is a valid thing to ask people to do in the name of their personal safety because one guy tried unsuccessfully to light his show in the bathroom? Meanwhile, your laptop goes through a scanner that simply shows a dense square that should be your battery, but could be anything they would not pick up anyway?

I don't waste mental bandwidth trying to bring things back, but to halt the progression of unfounded ideas being turned into social and public policy unnecessarily curbing my liberties under the guise of the good and making the world less open for my children. What do you spend your bandwidth on?
How can they? There is no way to know what a certain knob will do N-levels down the line. They're essentially "playing" against the collective brain and will power of millions of smart and motivated individuals, and all the money behind the huge corporations that play in that space, so how can they. It's impossible and a losing battle.
> Apparently not many. What's beyond me is why people don't leave the shitty ones.

I think its hard to tell from outside which company is shitty and which isn't. Even if you know someone on the inside you might end up in a different team with shitty culture.

Can you name couple of non-shitty companies in the US. I can't think of many.
That’s different - Northern European tolerance to lactose is actually a mutation/adaptation.

There’s probably some processed food or medicine that triggers these severe allergies in babies.
Which in the case of Google is for quite a lot of services...
Managers can optimize for people or process but rarely do both really well; I'm not surprised a restaurateur is the exception. Their entire life is essentially keeping a highly dynamic, human-centric, likely broken system running while minimizing work in progress and focused on delivery.
Be calm. You may be locked out, but sometimes it just takes time to get back in.
Prevention would ideally be reducing the rates of food borne allergies, in as much as it is possible to do so.

After having two flights recently where our food service was cancelled due to a flyer with a nut allergy, I’m ready for us to invest whatever it takes to reverse this trend.
What's a hallow (as full a definition as you can provide without recourse to external references, please)? And, where are you from; what's your native tongue?

Thanks.
Seems like the so called Lisp hackers are Common Lisp users.

Before Matlab was cool, Lisp is VERY maths-heavy and engineering-heavy. Symbolic equation solvers, robot controls, neural nets, etc.

Even Julia which is very Matlab-like has roots to Lisp.
> ByteDance faces much stronger political pressures from the US than from China.

Of course! Because tiktok should be banned everywhere.

> The Chinese government can request whatever it likes, but ByteDance can structure its operations to make those requests impossible or difficult to fulfill

LOL no it can’t. They would not risk getting thrown in jail for nothing by refusing a request from the CCP.

> American tech executives know that they can face regulatory action if they say "no" to requests, so they have a very strong incentive to comply with demands to provide data, censor content, and help US government influence operations (see the recent revelations that Twitter worked with the US government on covert influence campaigns using inauthentic accounts).

Companies challenge data requests all the time. The fact is you cannot challenge that request with the CCP.

Unsure why you’re hell bent on defending the CCP with whataboutism. Because what the US does isn’t even close to that of China.
MCCrash malware is a cross-platform botnet that targets Secure Shell (SSH)-enabled devices, including Windows, Linux, and the Internet of Things (IoT). It spreads through the installation of malicious cracking tools and launches distributed denial of service (DDoS) attacks against private Minecraft servers. This technical analysis provides a detailed overview of the MCCrash malware, including its propagation mechanisms and functionalities, as well as recommendations for organizations to prevent their devices from becoming part of a botnet. It also includes Minecraft server version information for owners of private servers to update and ensure they are protected from this threat. Stay informed and stay secure with this comprehensive analysis of the MCCrash malware.
> spirit of the law

> as written.

I'm not sure you understand what the "spirit of a law" means. It has very little to do with the written wording.

In tabletop RPG circles, there's a very clear distinction between "rules as written" and "rules as intended" (because basically zero tabletop RPGs of nontrivial size can avoid having some rules that fail to properly convey their intent in their plain wording).

It's clear that, by this law "as intended"—ie, the spirit of the law—foods that didn't already contain sesame would be carefully separated from chances of sesame contamination.

You are, however, absolutely correct that "as written", it strongly encourages the behavior being seen.
This!

I wanted to switch from Google few times (always postponed it to a "next time"), but reading this today I realized how devastating it would be to get locked out. So in the next few days I will move away from Gmail.
> […] but when I started blogging again last year it appeared we had more or less standardized again on RSS 2.

Per Gandhi, be the change you wish to see in the world: only provide Atom. :)
Netflix also gets free hoisting inside most ISP’s which really changes these calculations.
the main goal for myself is to be able to have complicated passwords and remember them without a computer. the problem with all password managers is ultimately it must be possible to get them in plain text by design, so if someone gets that they get all of your passwords.
They're the same, just turn the circuit over.
Thanks! I had all of Hapland 1 (and possibly 2?) working in AIR before I ditched it. I can't remember an exact list of bugs, I think I was just getting graphical glitches and the normal timeline bugs you sometimes get in Flash. Sometimes the AIR tools would fail with Java tracebacks too. Performance was also not where I wanted it, and I wanted full control of the scene code for save states, so the reasons to switch were just mounting up.
Madagascar is not known for its specialty coffee. Might not be a deal killer but the country produces mostly coffee for use by large corps.
Is there something like this for Apple?
My situation is unique, and when I inherit it’s moral and just - my parents worked so hard, we earned this, it’s unfair to have so much tax.

When others inherit, society needs to take their wealth and redistribute it. Their situation is not like mine. These millionaires and billionaires got lucky and their kids don’t deserve to be rich for no reason.
Also the idea that people don't like censorship is one of the biggest misconceptions in the crypto space. People dislike excessive censorship.
>... women who are threatened by an abusive spouse or people injured/targeted by gang shootings don't get that treatment now do they?

Despite your snarky confidence at the end of that comment, this is incredibly untrue.

>Every doctor and nurse is seriously educated on this.

Yes, every doctor and nurse is seriously educated to protect abused spouses and people whose safety is at risk.
Most of those will make the conversation slide into politics. Just because dividing and making people fight has become a big business.
Welcome to the club, I've given up on Google altogether.
Nice use of low altitude satellites to track individuals and sniff telecoms all over the world

This decompiled object class also spy on the grid network, that's quite interesting and very clever

I never knew we could also lobby governments to push for some office and cloud software full of spyware, even France had to ban them! [1]

This TikTok app is very dangerous!

Of course /s

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33686599
Google One might have helped. https://one.google.com/about/support
I’m surprised more people aren’t hung on this. The fact that legislation can sneak into unrelated bills is infuriating and a danger to an increasingly vote avoidant society (at least in the U.S. where voter participation can’t even reach 70% for the presidential election).
As a parent of a kid with a sesame allergy, I wish it got the same treatment as peanut allergies do. It's common here (Canada) to have a school that will throw your lunch snacks away if they aren't labelled "peanut safe" but will have sesame buns at a school bbq lunch and just tell the kids with sesame allergy to bring their own lunch and avoid touching it.