skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
90k to 900k is the difference between living as lower class to upper middle class at Silicon Valley.
They already have a huge settlement in my state for illegally using biometric identification on Google Photos data. Hundreds of millions of users are already uploading pictures that contain a significant amount of their skin!

I read your (excellent) longer comment in here, but I think that we should recognize by now that the idea that Google is not doing it now will never equate to that they will not do it when they can. There's a great statement out there about how DoubleClick data wouldn't be connected with Google's existing targeting data... until, of course, it was. And since Google doesn't have the mindset to succeed in businesses other than ads, we should assume they will eventually pivot all data to selling ads eventually.

If you can imagine a scenario where Google could use data for ad money, the only correct take is to act on the assumption they eventually will. And the fact that supposedly reputable organizations like hospitals and the military keep bending over backwards to hand them people's private medical data should be crisis-level alarming.
This looks great but now that I’m thinking about getting around on foot faster, wouldn’t roller skating be even even faster than these, and cheaper?
It’s a concept piece. Gimmicks (or, more charitably, exploring out-there ideas) are the whole point.
Why not just say "No?"
Living within your means leads to financial comfort and stability, no matter what you make. Millionaire next door etc
You do need to trust someone else’s computer if they’re going to build and run your code. I think Google is doing some good work here in helping champion things like Supply-chain Levels for Software Artifacts (SLSA) [0][1].
I’d argue your build/CI/CD system should never have access to production data, but it would indirectly by being able to mutate your production environment (to deploy things).
Compiling and testing on your own machine it’s necessarily safer though. Compare a typical CI/CD build instance which is usually a VM or container that has been freshly booted, or is being reused from a recent build, with your own machine that you likely also use to browse the internet and run many other apps.
The (ideal of the) former is a reproducible on-demand environment with a specific toolchain, while the latter is a bespoke assortment of different toolchains, software, and unfinished projects. Not to mention your machine will not be the same as someone else on your team.
I think as an industry we still have a lot of work to do around establishing trusted computing environments for CI/CD and enabling the level of auditability and observability to verify that.
There are also CI/CD providers that you can run on your own infrastructure.

[0] https://cloud.google.com/blog/products/application-developme...

[1] https://slsa.dev (edit: fixed this link)
Most effective ways to push within GitHub Actions
I would strongly recommend cracking the DRM on those when you have the chance.
As far as I can tell, Gnome is way LESS customizable than macOS. macOS actually has a ton of customizability, even before you dig into hidden options, and then it also has a ton of hidden options you can modify in configuration files to alter its behavior.

The Gnome people seem to seriously just go around removing options because deleting working code used by actual humans makes them feel more powerful: they think they know better than sometimes decades of prior design or tons of existing projects (including Linux itself at times).

They think of themselves as Apple, sure: but they have neither the true vertical control of everything Apple does to pull off Apple's most "courageous" battles nor the distribution bottlenecks Apple can wield when they are being their most evil.
> Have you thought about mentoring/tutoring for people learning how to code?

Mentoring (even of adults) is probably one of the harder texh-related jobs for a sex offender to get.
> and the house engineer isn’t going out of the way to do any more work than what is absolutely necessary

Most contractors: Doing the absolute minimum necessary and cutting corners
Depends on your personality and the jobs you've taken. I know auto mechanics wrenching it into their late 60s. A friend's dad owns grocery stores and still does stocking in his late 60s. He puts our step count to shame. I also know fly-by-night moving companies that work kids into the ground by having them lift things in all sorts of bad positions. I know impatient people who will lift with bad form because they're in a rush. (I don't want to imply that these are negative personality traits. Many, many people have a hard time dealing with the patience required to lift things properly for a job.)
Are there some opinionated keybindings configured with this? I find that typing ctrl puts it into visual mode immediately. ctrl-v doesn't work.

Also, I use ctrl-[ as escape, and it seems to catch it sometimes, otherwise inserting an actual "ctrl-[" character.

On Firefox btw.
> without SA, what allies does the US even have in the area?

Egypt, Israel, Kuwait and Qatar. Less reliably: Jordan, the U.A.E. and Turkey. Not great, but not untenable.
And yet you continue to double down on all of them every comment.
Why anecdotes are not data: I have the exact opposite experience. In my opinion time is money, and $50-$100 is money I can earn a lot faster at my contracting rates than I can fixing my toilet.

In any case, the fact that skilled trade work is still extremely expensive where I live and has not gone down post-pandemic points to the fact that these tradespeople are having no trouble finding jobs.
I can confirm it's true. In particular, it tries to connect to two google cloud servers at:

from port 59946 to 35.190.78.8
from port 54192 to: 35.227.244.186

Furthermore, btdmaster's original comment regarding this was censored, which lends even more crediblity to claims, and that something very fishy is behind this.
I could see it having a place on an intake form. But on a job application? Is it so they can schedule interviews based on your race and gender identity?
How would they even know? Assuming they keep quiet about it
I submitted a similar issue regarding Google Drive folders. I don't think submitting this issue will earn OP any money as a "significant security vulnerability": In other words, Google will not consider this a significant security vulnerability.

> While our highest-impact services (e.g., Google Wallet, Gmail) are designed to make cookies expire very shortly after the user logs out, we believe that most potential exploitation vectors for this behavior fall outside the security model of modern browsers and operating systems, and can't be meaningfully mitigated by any single website.

> Check this link for more info: https://sites.google.com/site/bughunteruniversity/nonvuln/co...

Note: The issue I submitted was related to revoking all sessions (authentication) as well.
Of course. Might as well turn it effectively into a $495 bill.
Alternatively, a Raspberry pi 4 should be powerful enough to run PCem emulating a 486 class system I think.
As a former chef, I'll gladly take the extra few pounds and minor shoulder issues I've gotten as PM over scalding hot oil being poured on my arms or a meat slicer taking the tip of my thumb mostly off.

https://www.logicallyfallacious.com/logicalfallacies/False-E...
You actually do have access to the dataset here with some links to Quilt: https://www.allencell.org/genomics.html

I am sure you could get the raw data for peer review purposes, by emailing the contact on that page. Your idea sounds really interesting!
Looking for any YC application video, written application answers made public so far. Any links?
DJI has made a shocking amount of progress at making its drones quieter over the past few years. What used to sound like a loud swarm of bees 20 feet overhead is now almost imperceptible.
Yup, and I think they were right -- I know a lot of people in marketing, sales, consulting, and program management who majored in psychology. In my anecdotal experience, it opens more doors than an Econ major, for example.

And you don't need to go to Harvard at all. Certainly the school you go to counts for something, but it's not like psych is an "indulgent" degree that needs a good college to "compensate" for. It's a very normal degree. The social sciences tend to translate very well to the business world, a good blend of quantitative research together with qualitative analysis that mirrors business initiatives well.
I thought the law is specifying base salary required, but not total comp.

Meanwhile, Netflix offers flexibility in choosing base vs. equity rewards. So, while not required to, Netflix is providing the total comp guidance:

"This market range is based on total compensation (vs. only base salary), which is in line with our compensation philosophy."
Journalists would have better rep if they, you know, /journaled/ the goings on in the world instead of crapping out biased opinion pieces passed off as "journalism".

Over the past decade I've come to hate "journalists" more than I do lawyers, car salesmen, and politicians. They are one of the chief drivers behind many of the problems we face as societies today.
To add to this: it's a union shop so you can't hire someone off the street and train them to be an electrician, for example.

You need to take the training classes and then wait for an apprenticeship opening (get in line and you better know someone)

You have to fill out this form apparently.

http://www.ibew.org/ContactForm/
Unless KDE has significantly changed in the last few months, GNOME is the only DE that supports multiple monitors with different DPIs.
LiteFS replicates the underlying file system writes by storing the file on a Fuse file system that understands sqlite writes/transactions, it doesn't look like it changes how SQLite runs on top of that file system.

The underlying OS page cache is still available, as long as the fuse file system doesn't mess with it [1] so I think this is regular sqlite performance with a fuse overhead to reads/writes.

- [0] https://github.com/superfly/litefs/blob/main/docs/ARCHITECTU...

- [1] https://github.com/superfly/litefs/issues/149
I walk 45 min every day and do lifts once a week. I highly recommend the book “Body by Science”. It’s a weight lift book for people like me who hate lifting weights. It shows you how to gain strength spending only 15 min a week in the gym. It’s simple. It works. I have increased my body strength quite substantially following it.
How can you be sure that the YouTube is right and real life professionals are not? Making money on YouTube ad revenue share is quite popular thing today, and no one verifies what is uploaded there, unless it is a copyrighted material.
I believe quitting is the last option that workers resort to when there are effectively no organisations and institutions that really represent any of their interest.

Workers take a huge risk every time they quit. To be on an always ready to quit mode and for that to be an enticing says a lot about the general work culture.
I don't know about research but we certainly have a lot of evidence - people rarely have to explain to other users not to be rude jerks in comments, mainly because people know to flag them and the people who write them learn not to write them. This isn't really about optimism or pessimism but a critical component of the basic social immune system of the forum. You can see this expressed in an infinite stream of guideline-thumping mod comments:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
Any idea if this is a win 11 thing? I've got a 7700x currently in part because I didn't want to run win 11 in order to support the big.little arch of Intel's latest. When the 12900k and friends came out I recall reading that just win 11 was getting the scheduling updates to support it well.
> Competition is starting and history has shown that other players eventually find a profitable business model and leave the first mover behind.

Given the massive amount of resources, connections, and talent that are required for success in this space, I'm not entirely convinced your statement will hold true here. This isn't a space that is going to get disrupted by some startup or IBM deciding to investing $100 million into it
We are not reckless researchers at the U.

Also, the POWDER team maintains this infra, so it’s not some rouge faction. Please stop with the baseless conspiracy conjectures.
Over the last several weeks I have been deep in research for a new digital piano, spending a lot of time looking at Roland, Kawai, and Yamaha models, and seeing this made me giggle. I doubt I would ever buy even one of the less traditional-looking production models (like the Kiyola), but I am glad they have fun with creating wild concepts like this.
Thanks for the interesting take.

I've been running for 40 years. I suffered from knee and hip pain from it, until I read about the biomechanics of running. I ran doing the "heel strike", where the heel hits first. I could feel the shock in my knee and my hip with every stride.

I decided to switch to "ball strike" where I landed ball of the foot first and then rolled onto the foot. I did not feel the shock in my knee or hip after that. A couple weeks later, the joint pain began to subside, and for the last decade has not bothered me.

It takes a while to switch to ball strike, now it feels perfectly natural. Try this experiment. Run with your shoes on, and note your heel strike. Take your shoes off and run again - you'll run on the balls of your feet. This was the epiphany for me.

Running also builds up your heart, lungs and muscles quickly, but the tendons and joints and bones need years to adapt. A lot of people get into trouble by feeling strong and overdoing it. Ya gotta hold back and give it years.

I agree that if you're still having trouble with running, biking is a great alternative.

With your back, take the time to do proper back strengthening exercises. They greatly helped reduce the rate and severity of my repeated back injuries. I strongly recommend talking to a doctor to get a regimen of these exercises. They paid off for me big time. More that once I thought oh crap, I hurt my back again. But nope! Woo-hoo!

I'm not at all suggesting that tradesmen don't get injured on the job and the accumulation of such can be crippling.
DownDog Yoga and DownDog HIIT apps. Generate workouts for you and no two are ever the same. Can be bodyweight or can also use dumbbells and resistance bands.

Zwift: If you've got the cash for an 11 speed bike and a turbo trainer I highly recommend this. Alternatively, there's also a running mode now but it's not as fun in my opinion.

Rucking: Best recovery exercise I've found. Can also be a tough workout in itself if you pick a heavy weight and go fast or long.

Also recommend getting some sandbags and a pull up bar or suspension trainer and you can target pretty much every muscle group.

This guy has the best minimalist setup I've seen but he's turned his website into a buggy ad ridden hell hole over the last couple of years which is really annoying https://abrotherabroad.com/best-travel-workout-equipment/
> In my opinion time is money, and $50-$100 is money I can earn a lot faster at my contracting rates than I can fixing my toilet.

I'm sure you realize that most people make quite a bit less than this, though.
Upper middle class? Is multi-millionaire not "rich" anymore?
switch statements are better for certain cases since the compiler can warn if you aren't handling an enum variant within it.
> The way Fortnite targets kids for Vbucks and skin sales is pretty gross too. Many stories of Mommy's credit card being ran up.

This isn’t exclusive to Fortnite, by FAR. Singling out Epic isn’t really fair when the same exact thing happens with Roblox, Clash of Clans, etc.
Yeah, it's entertainment for passing the time while charging. Tesla has long had Hulu, Disney+, Netflix, etc. apps in their cars for this reason, along with a number of games.

It's pretty neat. It's really cool to go car camping and effectively have a portable mini-theater come with you.
Truly, lice have better taste than whoever came up with this
Look for government jobs (in friendly states), companies that focus on social justice and the like, and accept that the courts don't give a shit about you and will likely throw you in jail for contempt anyways.

I have an in-law who was in an accident and coma for a while. He stopped paying support and nobody petitioned the court on his behalf. He spent multiple stays in jail over the years for contempt. He never got another job because of that record. He could never pay the debt since he couldn't get a job. He survives via family, SNAP, food banks, etc. The courts are unjust, and family court seems especially vicious.
I wonder to what extent compilers even emit avx512 instructions apart from the common ones (load, store, shuffle, arithmetic) in case you don’t want to manually optimize for sse / avx / avx2 / avx512.
I suppose that shelling civilians doesn’t equate with murder in your book?

https://www.crisisgroup.org/content/conflict-ukraines-donbas...

https://www.hrw.org/world-report/2022/country-chapters/ukrai...
Judge Abrams is no longer involved in the case. She recused herself due to a potential conflict of interest: https://www.businessinsider.com/ftx-collapse-sbf-judge-stepp...

"...the case was reassigned to Lewis A. Kaplan, a senior judge at the court, legal filings show."

Kaplan was appointed by Bill Clinton in 1994: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lewis_A._Kaplan
When I was super busy, I used the Body by Science routine. Once a week during one single session, do 1 set each of :

* squat

* bench press

* bent barbell row

* barbell curl

* should press

I took non-lifting coworkers through this routine and all of them posted significant gains.

Anyways, buy a squat cage, bench, and weights. Don't skimp on your equipment -- optimize your time.
> I don't like it but without SA, what allies does the US even have in the area?

> I wish Iraq would have turned out differently.

US doesn't have allies, like every empire it has interests. Sometimes this interests overlap with other entities (be it countries, or not). This interests can be long term, but sooner or later interests change and suddenly entities no longer have any support ( or become enemies). And US have no qualms doing so.
> (in Windows 11 at least)

That seems to answer my (sibling to yours) comments question. Perhaps the 7800x3d is the only sku unbothered by older OSs, then.
The A/B-root trick exists purely to avoid having to physically visit a server to change the USB stick. (Can't overwrite in-place, as it might crash in the middle.)

PXE is its own hell, having local storage for the OS avoids some horror stories like "my whole cluster booted after a power outage and now PXE fails for everything".
This reminds of a concept from a partially-discredited researcher on patterns of deceit and human nature. Here, we basically have 2 parties completing a deceit, FTX grants excessive financial privileges to related party Alameda which then does things with the money FTX never could do itself. So the objective to move money to unrelated parties was effectuated using 2 related parties so each only needed to go halfway to a blatant in-your-face wrong that would have made even this crowd queasy in the first instance.

Where this gets interesting, and where the cynic smiles at their naïveté, is, thank goodness they didn't build more actors into this pipeline. Because while the research was somewhat discredited, I still think it's about right that with each participant covering 50% of the way to a fraud, you have indictments, but when each participant covers only say, 15% of the distance you instead have a shady little cottage industry.
I wonder how effective it would be to feed the book to some other AI model first that reads the whole thing and figures out the necessary context that it can then go back and feed into the TTS model
The ham radio folks have a hobby called QRP / QRS. Low-power operation. I think the idea is to go the farthest, the slowest, with the least power.

The WSPR project uses low-power beacons to study radio propagation: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WSPR_(amateur_radio_software) You can buy kits that transmit beacons quite a ways for like $50. Or build one from a few parts in the bin and a microcontroller with GPIO pins. Need a licence for any real output power, of course.

On LoRa networks: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7435450/ And an open-source implementation of one: https://meshtastic.org/

LoRa gives several kilometres, practically, in an urban area, with a little coil of wire as an antenna. It uses unlicensed spectrum at legal power limits. It will go much further if given decent antennas and if raised up in a good location. LoRa modules are $10 - $20. A brick-sized box, on top of a tall building, or a pole on a hill. It's standard mesh networking, just quite slow, low power, and long-range.

As for SDR: https://wiki.gnuradio.org/index.php/SuggestedReading
Brokenism - The real debate today isn't between the left and right
That is discrimination though. Any use of that info at all for hiring decisions is discrimination.
Seconding tubearchivist. One of the killer features IMO is the browser extension [0], which adds a button on every video to send that video to the server to archive.

[0] https://github.com/tubearchivist/browser-extension
Since when did the USA count as an empire?
Sorry, I thought it was obvious from context that I was talking about forcing people not to work at particular jobs. Which is what a noncompete is. You say you won't do X, and if you do X they ask the government to force you to stop doing X. If you refuse to comply long enough, men with guns will come and drag you away (contempt of court, and if you keep going, resisting arrest). So yeah, force. "Come and see the violence inherent in the system" and all that.
Not my MRs, just ones that I am applying locally.

That said, I will retract: the main ones I was interested in have actually closed. I did not notice that !3898 was closed because it got superseded, but I had been applying that one for a long time. I am interested in !4672, but it broke my build so I don't currently have it on. Dunno if that one will get merged. It's in the unfortunate place of being neither approved nor denied. I can't blame the GNOME developers too much here, since everyone is pretty much a volunteer, but it's definitely not a fun experience. I have some in flight PRs that are going nowhere to other projects including Sway right now.
The only words I have are the ones you put in my mouth. If you don't like them, stop putting them there.
I feel like it's a weird situation when the pay is low, but there is overtime available and there's pressure to work fast. Why wouldn't a company raise prices, increase pay and slow down if there's more than a standard day of work available and customers ready/waiting? Is it more of industry issue or that specific company issue then?
Just chiming in here to say – we've used Ello and it's a great product :) Hi team!
In Los Angeles its super mixed, crypto people powering through likes the grateful dead, alot of promotion for various brands of mixed quality, every shared workspace/club claims to have high quality ones I just dont think 2k a quarter is worth the cost.

Im looking.
IMO, all generational labeling is just for clicks and rage (which brings more clicks).
Added a download link to the readme:
https://github.com/dioco-group/jenny-tts-dataset/blob/main/R...
Simple and Sinister
That was a settlement (https://www.nytimes.com/2022/10/20/technology/texas-google-p...), Google wasn't found to have done anything illegal. Ken Paxton is an ass and he does this repeatedly because it's easy for him to score political points fighting Google. You agreed to these features in the ToS.

Personally I love the feature where I can search for people- that pre-existed, in Picasa, for a decade and it was very popular. I guess the only answer is: decouple from Google as much as you can if you don't like the terms.
The dreaded C..?