skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While OIDC is a good option, at StepSecurity, we are building an open-source project that allows using your MFA tokens for deployments in CI/ CD. So far, it is implemented for GitHub Actions - https://github.com/step-security/wait-for-secrets. In this method, you get a link in the build log, click the link, and can enter credentials at run time, which then gets used in the next step in the pipeline for deployment. So there are no persistent secrets stored in the CI/ CD pipeline and no need for managing/ rotating separate deployment credentials.
Long covid is real enough to take seriously (in the literature and self-reporting even in this thread). Similar long-term symptoms can be caused by other viral diseases as well. Vaccination greatly reduces the risk of developing long covid, so how is its existence an anti-vaxx argument?
>The funny part is that even this tiny bit of legislation to protect kids from porn has you up in arms

It's because ADULTS have to literally prove their identity to watch porn because of your "protect the children" campaign. And that means both the porn site and the state can DIRECTLY track exactly what you are doing.

And also.. what exactly are you "protecting" kids from... seeing sex? The most natural things human do? Fucking ludicrous.

>ruin a kid’s innocence

The word you are looking for is "ignorance".
Here is an interesting discussion on the matter between a couple popular vloggers... https://youtu.be/v1-SAPYXk7A?t=889
Wow, thanks for the idea and your help!
In the US, I have never seen a severence agreement that did not include confidentiality provisions. However (IMO) the inclusion of non-compete provisions has become more common across all levels of employment and all job categories. The vast majority of US workers will sign these agreements. That cultural trend makes it (a) easier for employers' legal counsel to manage any issues raised by the minority and (b) more difficult, if not impossible, for the minority to negotiate.
Power is corrupting, and police have a de facto shit-ton of real, immediate power over everyone in their vicinity. They have a "martial law bubble" around them that allows them to physically assault you, put you in jail, and upend your whole life with very little effort. You will have no recourse, and they will suffer no consequences. You may file a complaint with the department, and it will be followed up on, poorly, by a fellow officer who is highly motivated to see nothing but another disgruntled loser trying to get petty revenge. The judges don't care and work with the DA and the same officers all the time, and maintain cordial, cooperative relationships with them, all of which is damaged if there is any adversarial action.

It is within this context an average intelligence, perhaps even above-average moral person enters after 6-weeks of training. This person likes watching football and drinking beer. They help their elderly neighbors with the trash. They are a "normal" man who will stand up for himself, physically, in extreme cases. Now give him a gun and a badge and a martial law bubble. How do you think this normal, average man will evolve when he realizes his power? When he sees his friends on the force us it, daily, to get what they want, to make their jobs a little easier? When does he learn to enjoy that feeling of power, for itself, the way it feels to beat someone and put his knee on someone's neck because they talked back to you, and know that no-one can do shit about it? And you can even rationalize it - they shouldn't have been rude, they should know how much power I have and that I'm only human, its really just punishment for being stupid. Plus, the public still loves me and is grateful to me, considering me in high esteem as a moral upstanding citizen - so we must be doing something right!
> Those are protected by NDAs, confidentiality agreements, copyrights, patents, etc.

This gets thrown around HN a lot but I don't think it matches reality. Say I work in machine learning algorithms for show recommendations at Netflix. Amazon hires me to work on their machine learning algorithm recommender on Prime Video. Sure, I might have NDAs to protect what I learned at Netflix, but how does Netflix realistically show whether or not I disseminated that knowledge at Amazon? It's not like they can just ask to see Amazon's code to see if the knowledge has been ported over to there. The only way to really show that I infringed an NDA is for someone to rat me out, which is probably pretty rare. To that end, I understand why companies want non-competes (I'm not saying they should be allowed to have them... I'm just saying that there are reasons that they exist beyond "we don't want employees to leave). In finance, it's very common to get a paid non-compete where you get your full salary for as long as the company wants to enforce the non-compete. Companies aren't paying these high salaries just because "training cost is expensive and it's to limit staff from training at one company and leaving". They are doing it because they actually fear the consequences of the employee's new firm competing with them based on the knowledge that the employee has. For this reason, it's also pretty common for companies in finance to not pay out gardening leave when they aren't worried about the employee's new company directly competing.
Another non-HN like comment. Please refrain.
I agree with your sentiment and also understand that this won't stop the world's thirst for a commodity (see: dole bananas, hersey chocolate, all mined gemstones, and dinosaur juice). If we really are a global economy I would like to see proactive protections for these countries (like fair trade agreements) that guarantee environmental regulations are imposed and observed and that workers are fairly compensated and not exploited ... i actually think that might be possible if the the US and EU lead and lithium-block operations from more authoritarian companies with similar interests like china who have already taken over large parts of africa's mining operations through truly nefarious (IMHO) belt and road investment.
I was only replying to "So less than 12 of the components were manufactured in Asia, while 40 have been manufactured by US companies." My point is that the nationality of a company has no bearing on where they manufacture their parts.

But while yes these companies should bear responsibility if they are selling their parts to sanctioned countries, this is unlikely. There is just no way to track the real-time user of every commodity product - even if there were would you really want to live in that world?

*edit grammar
Sci-Fi Short Film: "Good Business" | Throwback Thursday | DUST https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QiXVXIQvo8E
"I strongly disagree. Autopilot is what made them COOL and gave them their secret sauce."

To dorks who believed the hype, yeah.
Why not get a DRM-free epub off the net in the first place?
HR has evolved into political commissars, of the 1918-1924, 1937-1942 variety:

> The political commissar held military rank equaling the unit commander to whom he was attached; moreover, the commissar also had the military authority to countermand the unit-commander's orders at any time.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Political_commissar
Is it possible that this was just a nocebo effect?
Even if they own a car, the aim is to reduce car ownership and drastically reduce car usage/need, not eliminate them entirely. There are 289MM cars in the US (.87 cars per person), in The Netherlands there are 8.7MM cars (0.5 cars per person).
Good until the post-holiday trash overflow I just dealt with.
I wish the market did a better job of ensuring that car owners pay all the related infrastructure costs for their vehicles, as opposed to some things that are paid for by other taxpayers.

Gas might cost more without subsidies. Car ownership in cities would cost more to pay for parking. Roads outside of cities would be paid for from local taxes. Trucks would pay more because they damage roads much more than cars, which would encourage rail and boat transport. Etc.

It's not a free market if these things are being paid for by all taxpayers, including those who don't drive, or don't drive as much.
Tricked how? I’ve got an M2 8GB and loving it
Yeah - that can't be a good marketing and for positive brand recognition.

Major brands already make a huge fuss what content their adds are displayed next to.

So repeatedly having chips with your logo being pulled from the wreckage of a drone that just demolished an apartment building can't be good for PR either.
Having done this, it goes poorly. You create new problems as you go because somehow, to the surprise of everyone, brand new ideas are less fleshed out than vetted ideas. Shocking.
Moonwalkers: Shoes that make you walk faster (pre-order)
Rise of the Operators (Pt 1)
Worst part is there doesn't even seem to be a significant amount of snow on the roads.
No they don't. We have the small rich population that want a new fancy toy. I've seen it with everyone I know that has a Telsa. "Oh look how geeky I am, this is so neat I have a big screen!".

That is the insane minority.
Point 3 I don’t quite understand though. Last time I was using Windows, several years ago, I was perfectly able to run gVim on it. I can only imagine that with the subsystem for Linux and other things that have been added since then, surely it has only become easier to run Vim.

Last time I was actively using Windows was in the late WinXP / early Win7 era. But I don’t see why Win 10 / 11 would make running Vim difficult.

I do agree with all of the other points though.
So am I, and yet we hold different opinions about which languages to choose for different purposes.

This article might interest you: https://josephg.com/blog/3-tribes/ (you seem to be tribe 1, I'm probably tribe 3)
Sure. And you can "not anybody can" for all sorts of factors that are relevant in hiring. Not everybody can work on interesting projects. Not everybody is given a chance to lead. Not everybody is working at places where they get to use modern tooling. Etc., etc.

You seem to be acting as if I'm going to just throw out any resume with Twitter on it. What I said was I'd look very carefully at someone, which is what I'd do with literally dozens of causes of concern. And "perfectly align" is pretty hyperbolic. If you're exaggerating like this for hit-dogs-holler reasons, you might think about that.
You don't but the comments end up getting merged/moved so the comment is not going to end up buried, just one of the duplicate posts itself.
Would love to see one day AI used to read annotated text with multiple voices, so each person in a novel gets his/her voice and also narrative voice. Would be epic and actually better than most audio books read by a single person attempting to pretend to speak in different voices.

Was always frustrated that Kindle was barred from reading books, it is such a natural progression of capabilities. Leave up to the buyer to decide if they want to pay for the person, but default TTS should be allowed for all books, such that if I read book at home and then can continue listening during a walk.
Africa Defies Global Trend with Funding for Startups Surging
In theory, it lowers the risk of hiring in certain situations. So, if the alternative is not hiring, that's beneficial.

For a lot of companies, the "sauce" is a personal relationship that isn't trade secret. If you hire a salesman, and give them access to Mr. Big, you create an incentive for the employee to trade the relationship for your competitor's money.

Penalizing the change in employer is not the only way to deal with it, of course. Without a non-compete, you might have to buy/keep the salesman's loyalty. Which may or may not be an economic deadweight.
Totally not a cult.

Religion for all its faults had these sort of people occupied in somewhat beneficial activities for themselves and for others.

When religious affiliation goes down, this sort of craziness goes up.
haha, thanks for your opinion and answer! It's really helpful.
Any updates on Havana syndrome and chronic Lyme's while we're at it?
Mind if I show you my 2021 Toyota Rav4 Hybrid Infotainment system? Utter garbage. Slow, clunky, almost unusable.
There is no place on the moon that isn't in shadow 14 days at a time. https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2022/07/03/powering-the-l...
Might be worth asking users to "login with GitHub" to get past the rate limits (the anonymous rate limits are lowwww like 10 per hour).

Logging with GitHub is still lowish but like 1k per hour or so. (IIRC)
You have your negatives confused. When someone catches COVID, loses their sense of smell, or ability to think without brain fog, and it doesn't come back within a year, that's not 'later something happened'.

Yours is the unscientific position. We don't need to be able to explain a phenomena to observe it happening in a novel, unprecedented way to millions of people, that just happens to be correlated with them catching a novel, serious disease.
Firstly, an xmalloc will call malloc and add error checks. So malloc is still called.

But more fundamentally, Valgrind hooks into the allocator (and the program at large) much more deeply. You could write your own allocator (many people deploy something other than libc's) and it would still figure it out.
The solution is simple. Facial recognition cannot be used for probable cause. Let it be said that using flakey, buggy, erroneous technology to create a criminal record on an innocent person is unacceptable.
Yea you raise a fair point. What matters is, where are those dollars now? If more so in the hands of rich people, who have a higher propensity to save cash, then those dollars are likely more removed from the economy in a way. Partly why we track Money Velocity as well:
https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/M2V
No one, practically.
This article specifically links long Covid symptoms with heightened antibody and cytokine levels measured in the patients. It isn't just people self reporting being tired or whatever you are implying.
Larger trade deficit in terms of dollars, or in terms of "stuff"?
> There's a feeling

A feeling? ... Ever since the OOP nonsense started decades ago, adding more and more bureaucracy to programming has been the norm. Nowadays we live in a world where programmers suck, because they've never learned to actually program the computer! Instead they've learned how to use programming languages, aka dealing with all the unnecessary bullshit I call bureaucracy!

Once you start piling Bureaucracy onto something , more and more will get stacked on top of it.
Why not just use the alternatives(8) to create a wrapper script to log use?
Small town, private practice (not a big law firm)
> Wouldn't solar panels on the moon be easier?

Dust.
How to slow down scientific progress, according to Leo Szilard
ahhhh, yes, thank you!
First, I worked at Company A for 5 years, then was actively recruited to Company B. Company B laid me off after 11 months. The typical severance payment is 1 month for each year of service, so you'd assume I'd only get ~1 month of pay. The lawyer was able to get me 1 month of salary for each of 5 years plus 11 months of service. There is something in the laws* about them actively recruiting, luring me away from Company A that makes Company B need to compensate me for the loss of leaving Company A.

*I'm not a lawyer, but I think it's case law and not statutory laws.

Second, employment lawyer told me when they announce a large layoff, they have everything planned. Including a budget for people who ask for more money. Since HR is dealing with hundreds or thousands of layoffs (eg. Amazon), they don't have time/resources to argue with you. If you ask for more severance, they'll just give it to you (budget already approved), especially if you are represented by a lawyer.

EDIT: Third, I'm mid-career. Lawyer told me at my level, it takes longer to find a job. Why accept a generic package that juniors will get when law* already agrees that it takes me longer to find work. Point of the severance is to bridge me to my next job, I should get more.
Developer pet projects in the wrong places at tech companies can often negatively impact a very wide portion of the company too. See e.g. companies with internal tooling or security teams can very often force their projects onto others in the company. Needing executive support of course, but so too your your HR newspeak manual if it's actually going to have that kind of impact.
Thank goodness my weapons of mass destruction won't lose data.
This is the sort of elitist fantasy nonsense promoted by the WEF that completely disrespects the average person and family.
My friend has a startup (nonono.com) that takes customer complaints and makes sure they are heard in companies. It’s mostly for customer products so not exactly suitable for reporting ie. server issues I guess.
How do you fire the HR exec when HR itself handles the firings.
(uninitiated. The initiated would already know what it is.)
I have work friends, colleagues, but usually I only ever make 1x friend who I actually trust to speak plainly with and will stay in touch with after work.

For sure, these actual friends at work are great. A mental health buffer, a comrade in arms, a network of two professionals working through companies and careers together.

However, the plainspeak never occurs on company comms platforms. I don’t make that friend until I’m 9 months in and can suss out who’s worth trusting. I always keep some things to myself if that friend is a current coworker vs an ex coworker. That friend is never someone up or down the org chart from me.

It’s not cynical, it’s 10 years of experience surviving and seeing other people blow themselves up because they mistake a workplace for anything but. The more of this you do, the more openings you make to be on the receiving end of workplace politics, and that’s incredibly hard to (a) win at and (b) get out of when it turns south, and it frequently will. And either way, if workplace politics is a concern, you don’t get through it by making friends-friends, you do it by making work friends, building leverage, and aggressively staying out of the way of people who want to pull the social element into work.
Heh, in my experience most Americans start complaining if the heat isn't cranked up to 80F in the dead of winter. But come summer, everybody wants the AC cranked down to 60F. T-shirts in the winter and stylish jackets in the summer, nobody dresses for the seasons.

Personally, I prefer an open window. Fresh air is almost always better than warm/cold stale air. But I think that'll kill a car's aerodynamics anyway, maybe worse for efficiency than running the heater/AC.
A marketing habit for solopreneurs who have other things to do besides marketing
> is prejudicial

It is not. He made no negative assumptions about the people in question and did no harm to them.
I think the fact that their Steam profile[1] was at some point called "Remember the six gorillion" speaks loud enough when it comes to their character, all other things aside.

[1]https://steamcommunity.com/id/no-sry (click the little down-arrow next to their name)
https://caseyhandmer.wordpress.com/2019/08/20/space-based-so...
Credit card expiry can have integrations where the merchant automatically gets the updated value
I thought I'd throw it a curveball:

https://github.com/chbarts/particle-abcs

And my question:

> What language is this written in?

The answer:

> This appears to be a poem written in English. It is written in a form that is often used for teaching purposes, in which each letter of the alphabet is associated with a concept related to a particular field of study. In this case, the poem is about quantum field theory and particle physics. The poem is written in a rhyming couplet form and contains many scientific terms that are specific to the field.

Which is entirely correct. I'm impressed.
I think if you check your facts you'll notice that the NHTSA doesn't distinguish between autopilot and FSD.

You should definitely not engage FSDbeta in environments that the computer vision system hasn't been trained on. If you do you should be sure to post it to YouTube.
I doubt the rule would apply in that case because that isn't a labor contract, it's a contract to sell a business.
Excellent point. I didn't even own a car before moving to the US 5 years ago (even after having kids). I commuted to work by a combination of bike / subway, walked kids to school, and walked or biked to local errands. Denser layouts meant most things we needed were within walking distance or a few subway or bus stops away. And if we wanted to get out of the city on the weekend we'd rent a car.
The lack of vegetables in some diets really hinders the processing food. I find fiber to be a very essential component meat on its own doesn't do it.

I think the fat gimmick in keto is just that too. It certainly helps but don't be fooled into eating unhealthy amounts to lose weight.
Pornography is not an essential product or service. You can live your life without it. Many people do.

If there ends up being a privacy risk to consuming online porn, due to having to hand your personal details over to a pornographer to access it, and you choose of your own volition to do this anyway, then really it's your own fault.
Well except that there's strong evidence that covid directly attacks parts of the body like the respiratory and cardiovascular systems that people develop (in some cases long term) problems with. The fatigue stuff is a bit fuzzier as nobody really knows the underlying cause of that, but it's known to be triggered by other viruses, so it's entirely plausible (and likely given the sheer number of reports) that it's triggered by this one.
> There is no expected PIP rate.

Do you say that as at least a senior manager or based on what the company told you as an individual contributor?
Second/larger trash can?

Bring the trash yourself to a trash collection station, if your municipality/country has those? (Mine does; it's a blessing.)
I just added it. Yes, thank you, this works great.
Patients account, medical history and differential diagnosis. The same way you diagnose chronic fatigue syndrome.

As someone with personal experience, *chronic* fatigue is difficult to measure, especially if it’s getting gradually worse, but routine tests like blood tests and ECG; especially under physical stress can measure degradation or improvements.

I personally cannot do my work commute without being absolutely knackered for hours, and sweating like hell - since I had covid.
Quantum sensing is a pretty huge *practical* advance that is due to the overall work of Quantum Information Science (computing included).
Two reasons I can think of

1. A moon day is 28 earth days, thus 14 days of darkness

2. Ice are in permanently shaded areas near the poles of the moon, it might be easier to setup satellites to beam down power rather than setting up in 2 locations
These are the types of liquidity events that signal turning points in the cycle.

When people wonder "why won't institutional investors just buy up cheap houses in the downturn?" This is why. Institutional investors use other people's money.
Slack Says Hackers Stole Private Source Code Repositories
Consider all the people harassed and locked up for decades over posession of marijuana. Sure laws have change but ethics never did.

The obvious problem I see seems to be that cops exist to lock people up. When locking people up is often an inhumane and ineffective solution to the problem at hand.
Flutter isn’t native, React Native is.
If the brick has the company's logo on it, I'm sure it will be great for sales and general impressions. What is commonly believed, even if entirely wrong, can have detrimental effects. It certainly isn't a good thing what was discovered about Russian drones, and it certainly does matter. Remington didn't kill those children, and you can get guns anywhere, so you tell me why Remington settled for $73M. This is a very easy thing to understand. It is amazing how stubbornly dumb intelligent individuals can sometimes be.