skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How large percentage of your tax bill do you think goes to getting more women into high status jobs, or regulating the size of cabbages? Whenever I see politicians actually try to lower expenses it always turns out that most money is used on healthcare, schools, police, military, and essential governmen services, and these things are the things that ends up beeing cut, just because that's where the big money goes. Remove all 'get women employed'-projects, and it would probably not make a visible change to your tax percentage at all.
...that's a Cloudflare security page. Is this a default setting for one of Cloudflare's security options, or did Algolia specifically add this to some edge detection worker or something? I'm curious which party is being ridiculous.
There was a recent study somewhere that talked about how they'd cracked the code on muscle memory.

We've known for a long time that it's way easier to regain muscle than it is to develop it in the first place.

Turns out the reason is pretty simple, muscle cells are similar to fat cells - meaning that they never go away. They just activate as needed.

So it takes enormous effort to develop muscle cells, but one you have them, getting the size and strength back after taking a break is way easier.
I use the Opencomm in my quite home office as well. No hot ears anymore. :D
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> Because there is a very strong negative correlation between overworking and productivity / quality of work

Working outside of business hours is not the same as overworking.

I have some days packed with meetings and calls, and I actually find it refreshing/relaxing to work on more down to earth matters in the evenings or weekend.

Sometimes I even take vacations just to code on some work-related projects that I find super interesting and wouldn't have enough focused/dedicated time on normal business days.

Overall the whole hard distinction between work and non-work is overstated IMHO. I choose my work places because I genuinely like what I would do there.

I will even go further: If I end up with colleagues that are _not_ genuinely interested in what we do to at least think about interesting problems in their free time, then it's a bozo job, I don't want to work with these people. Nothing great has been achieved by teams where people shut down their brain after 6pm.

Now don't get me wrong, I understand that there are gruntwork places out there, where the job is writing braindead CRUD apps all day long, and I wouldn't want to think about it after-work. But then again, I wouldn't work there on the first place.
HP supplies an insane amount of offices worldwide. I can't imagine them going out of business any time soon.
There's nothing to worry about guys, he's always been like that. You're simply paying too much attention - new year's goals, eh?
Yeah，AT&T unfortunately tries really hard to make their customers use the provided routers. For customers on the older GPON network (like myself), they provide an ONT and a router. The ONT will not communicate until the router authenticates with EAP-TLS. The ONT has some additional funkiness, like requiring the EAP-TLS ethernet frames be tagged with VLAN ID 0.

Some folks work around this by using a ONT <-> dumb/unmanaged switch <-> router setup. They'll plug in the provided router, wait for it to authenticate, disconnect it, and then plug in their own router. The dumb switch will keep the link alive from the ONT's point of view. Works well, though it is annoying to have to redo the procedure whenever the power goes out. For the lucky folks whose provided routers are easily jailbreakable, we can extract the EAP-TLS certs and configure our own routers to authenticate directly.

On their newer XGS-PON network, some folks found out that the EAP-TLS isn't even enforced by the ISP's network--it's enforced locally by the ONT. So you can buy your own SFP ONT module that doesn't support the OMCI commands for enabling EAP-TLS, spoof the SFP serial number, and get connected.
Microsoft didn’t buy LinkedIn (or GitHub) to grow their business.

Linkedin was because everyone needed to have a “social” strategy back then and apart from maybe Dynamics, there’s no real synergy (I don’t like that word) between LinkedIn and Microsoft’s other businesses.

The GitHub acquisition was part of their plan to start repairing their fractured relationship with developers - almost a PR tool.

In both cases tight integration with the rest of the organisation makes less sense than Salesforce buying Slack - which is something that could be tied directly into Salesforce’s core business.
Huh, that is quite fascinating paper – we can learn to invert any image degradation and use it as generative model? Hm. Is there any research of using some U-net as the degradation function?
> Flying in small planes seems so overrated

In the same sense as sex is overrated. Shooting a hand-flown ILS approach right down the wire to minimums; pop out and see the runway lights displayed right in front of you. I’ll take that risk.
This is amazing, I wish my company had this culture of making big decisions through open RFCs.
I was working at Artsy while the OP was CTO (:wave:) and tried to help out a bunch on fostering a good attitude towards OSS - there's quite a few notes in both artsy/README and the blog

- (the making of artsy/README) https://artsy.github.io/blog/2018/08/21/OSS-by-Default-Docs/

- (OSSing our apps) https://artsy.github.io/blog/2019/04/29/how-did-artsy-become...

- (OPs writeup on the philosophy) https://code.dblock.org/2015/02/09/becoming-open-source-by-d...

- (the RFC process) https://artsy.github.io/blog/2019/04/11/on-an-rfcs-process/
The only problem with threads in Slack is that they are broken and not integrated properly. For example the keyboard controls don't work, they don't show new messages and similar little issues. The idea is great but the execution is very poor unfortunately
Xero has a great tool but last I checked it was $5 per employee per month. With many not making claims every month that is too much overhead per claim.
For ESP8266 and the original ESP32 yes, but there are use cases for wired IoT and they also get to sell 2 chips instead of 1...
Have you ever used SAP Ariba?

Numerous large American tech companies are using that for supplier, including Intel, Google or ARM. They used to have their own system, and they moved to that abomination.

Everything is counter-productive, the UX is insane, but to give you an idea: you have a list of PO or invoices, but you cannot click on them to see them, you have a three-dot menu that allows you to get an email to "act on the PO"... They broke the simple idea of an hypertext link... I'm not even talking about changing a bank account...
Maybe he uses LastPass
What happened here is that a 1000 ton gorilla is entrenched in the business operations market and it's irrational for managers to phase them out since it's very risky for their careers. This poisons the field for startups who can't grow to the critical mass to be viable on this market, which in turn lowers competition, witch leads to monopolistic practices, inefficient bad software and broken drop-boxes.

The drop-box looks like it does because it's good enough and there there are no business pressures on the market for SAP to fix it. The manager gets to keep their job by buying SAP and the low level staff needs to deal with such stupidities (and much, much worse ones) ad infinitum.
It doesn't need to be synergy, here are some other reasons:

* To prevent a competitor buying it

* Because a competitor already bundles something similar and you don't

IE, as a stop loss, rather than better growth prospects.

Many acquisitions work that way.
In my experience the single biggest differences between company cultures tend to be caused by size and industry of the company (some industries have a great deal of regulation, others not).

I don't know what the differences are between Slack and Salesforce's "cultures" from reading the article, does anyone here?
Fighting back is not always futile. I’ve worked for a company that that was spun out again (to private equity, with only arguably better results— the original company was sufficiently damaged, too many of people long gone, and new owners too unwilling to invest) in part because enough people refused to integrate and become part of a bigger whole.
What a wonderful story, certainly brought a tear to the eye and a smile to my face.

Thanks for posting o/
I think your comment actually proves my point.

You are admitting that you do think about code outside working hours, though you don't consider it to be work because.. it's code for a hobby project?

That's not a valid point to me. What if your job was open enough that you could find dozens of interesting fun things to code on the side?

That's the job you should be looking for.
Sounds like the guy from Waze being angry at his employees not being ready to work nights anymore after Google bought them.
You're 25... You could still go to college. If you're in Europe I would recommend it (if you wanted to).
Is there any mythos around US engineering in the way there is about German practicality, efficiency, and reliability?
I'm a big calisthenics nerd, and I agree with this.

For reference, I'm a rounding error away from 50 and I still do advanced bar work - muscle ups, archer pullups, pull overs, etc...

I think it's important to always work with your bodyweight.

80% of strength is neuronal coordination, you'll get strong with the way you train.

Use your bodyweight in closed kinetic chain [1] exercises and avoid the machines unless you're injured or have a specific reason.

There are progressions for every level.

I recommend "Be your own gym" and "Overcoming Gravity" for great references on bodyweight training.

(Also: don't do muscle ups. The only people who like that are sports medicine docs.)

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Closed_kinetic_chain_exercis....
Location: Serbia
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I am a full stack developer with a Master's degree in Computer Science and almost 4 years of professional experience with JavaScript and C#/.NET. In the last few years my main focus has been the React/Next.js ecosystem, followed by Node.js. I am a JavaScript professional and a Python beginner interested to get more exposure to it. I have also worked with ASP.NET in the past which is not my primary focus at the moment. I have a basic understanding of DevOps tools.

A quick and easy way to estimate my current skill level, the quality of my code and documentation, and my preferred tech stack (Next.js, TypeScript, React Query, Prisma, Postgres, TailwindCSS, Docker, Github Actions) is to check out my latest project: https://github.com/nemanjam/nextjs-prisma-boilerplate

I am looking for a full-time remote position. We can discuss relocation after some time spent in the company. You can check out my other projects at https://github.com/nemanjam . I have detailed resume available, you can tell me about your company and project by email: nemanja.mitic.elfak [at] hotmail.com
Strike.
Those two particular issue are really core : election financing and parties creation.

The first one should be harshly reign in IMO. Having strict and enforced limitation on donations works.
The proof : crooked politician try to get around it and are sometime getting caught. ( sarkozy, chirac )

Second one is more mechanical: having > 2 parties allow politics to happen.
Awesome job! I noticed two issues on your landing page which I didn't see mentioned yet.

The first link in the nav bar points to the frontpage but it's not shown as active and that isn't apparent from the link text either, so it seems like a broken link.

The "Open app" & "Get started" links break the browsers back button. These are the first links I'd click, and at this point I have no idea what I'm even signing in to so I'd want to go back and explore a bit before... but since the back button doesn't work, I'd just close the tab and forget about it :)

I would also throw a lock icon on the button to signal the fact that login is required.
Nothing great has been achieved by teams where people shut down their brain
after 6pm.

Why do you think that the only options are:

1. Thinking about work

or

2. Shutting your brain down

If I want to go hack on some Clojure after work, when the day job is in Python, then what's wrong with that?
C++ code has a lot of copies actually.
That is not normal. You should see a doctor.

I’m assuming you started with very low weight and slowly increased over a period of 4-8 weeks. It wouldn’t be too surprising if your joints hurt in non-debilitating way for the first few weeks you started working out, but it should subside fairly quickly between workouts.

If you can’t or won’t go to a doctor for some reason, and you want to try weight lifting again, you could look into joint supplements like glucosamine and chondroitin (https://bodyrecomposition.com/muscle-gain/dietary-supplement...), and maybe look non-pharmaceutical anti-inflammatories (turmeric, etc.). It might be worth looking into these things if your joints can’t handle stress even if you don’t want to lift.

Of course, this is non-medical write. I think this is a good idea, but I don’t know if these supplements are contraindicated for you somehow.
Mescaline, I can tell by some of the pixels and having seen many weird trips in my time
Automation is not just about saving time. It’s also about saving a “recipe” for a task, about avoiding human error, and about staying in the flow.

I automated logging into my website’s admin area to edit a post. Now I type “edit” in the address bar. I must have used that shortcut a thousand times in 2022. P

I have another that cd into a project and launch the dev environment. Same deal.

If you get sidetracked a lot, automation is critical. It’s our industry’s equivalent to mise en place. Deal with the drudgery in advance to focus on your work when it matters.
The difference is a a single question: “do you have family/kids?” This is also the main reason for ageism in the industry, where employers prefer to hire younger people.

I love programming, but I love my family even more.
I just hit a website I know has an entirely default config on the free plan as https://website/q=cat /etc/shadow and got the same exact error page.
I'll be sure to let my boss know about your definition of "working" when it's time for performance reviews :)
There is about software engineering yes, a myth that only the US can build great products
It's not a contradiction. Anarchists oppose states and hierarchies in general, not governments as such.
Anyone writes anything about war with RF in Ukraine?
Good to see public sharing not only of such a problem, but also how to fix it in your own code.

I am a bit disconcerted that something that apparently is warned against in the docs, is done across several "big" packages that use Hyper. Maybe with a more appropriate name exposed by the library, for example `to_bytes_unchecked`, such "bad" uses would be less wide-spread.
It may be fair also to say that musical intolerance comes in many flavours. Jazz elitism may be rife in certain circles, while in others, strident purism of other types dominates equally gallingly.

For example, the rock "feel/vibe purists", for whom the peak of all possible things is David Gilmour holding a sustained note from the blues scale - anything more strenuous, or of different feel, is considered extravagant, self indulgent, or missing-the-point, man.

Each faction holds some kernels of truth, but when personal bias turns those kernels into hard prejudice, the only lesson left to be learned is that we're all doing our own slightly different versions of more-or-less the same thing - "art", as per life.
Reddit mods have a habit of blocking/censoring views they don't agree with, (mainly all on one side, consistent with their ideology). That doesn't mean it applies to every subreddit, but if it weren't a widespread problem do you really think anybody would be talking about it?
1. Seems like you're not going to contest the idea that we're running out of oil.

2. Just a few hours ago you referenced a link [0] showing that China has electricity prices sitting at half the US's. India too.

The US has lost access to a cheap form of energy and is likely going to be forced to rely on electricity going forward. I put it to you that it is by no means certain that the US market is going to be in a position where it can sustain even relative out-performance, let alone objectively good performance in line with historic figures. Depending on how optimistic we are about the communists continuing to adopt sane policies, it may even be unlikely based on the current trends.

Fortunately those trends will likely change as the squeeze the US is going through right now gets more pronounced. But the conditions we see now are simply not the conditions of the past 60 years, putting strategies based on the last ~150 years of data into a suspect light.

> America hasn’t run out of cheap oil ... all while the economy uses less oil, year after year

So cheap you can't afford to use it? I don't want to be exposed to your version of cheap.

[0] https://www.globalpetrolprices.com/China/electricity_prices/
Not bankruptcy as such, but I am hoping 2023 is the year when we see some big tech break-ups.

Splitting Microsoft Azure from their productivity tools business is a tough sell, but seems to be the only way for investors to get an honest look at how their cloud business is doing.

Separating AWS from Amazon B2C businesses like retail and video would probably be a net positive for AWS, though it would also reveal that Emperor Jeff was naked all along - and Vice-Emperor Jassy is wearing cheap knock-off clothes from Alibaba.

With Google, there isn't much to split up - they do a pretty good job of murdering any non-advertising business units themselves. 2023 isn't likely to be the year they kill GCP, but I'd put money on it being gone well before 2030.
I assumed it's an editor for Web that can run on m68k
I've also seen reports of banks that move/consolidate branches shipping deposit box contents with couriers like UPS etc. who lose them.
So we are going to end up with a less powerful version of Copilot, which would benefit who? Copilot competitors?
$5, pretty sure it was just a single person.
Might be a test in production? The first link is dead now.
Wow you guys don't miss much do you? Two different things were going on here:

I was working on some spam filters and posting some test comments to verify some of that. That was 34285936. I posted a few and deleted them but apparently neglected to delete that one. I've done so now.

The other two were related to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33855594, which I sent a repost invite for. I was going through the previous stories about Paul Otlet and noticed that http://nautil.us/issue/21/information/the-future-of-the-web-... doesn't exist any more - so I posted an archive.org link in those two threads. This will be useful if and when we have a new thread about Otlet's Mundaneum.
As a recovering addict I found myself nodding all the way through the video. A particular moment that was most pertinent and had me say 'yes' out loud: "Addiction is not the primary problem, its an attempt to solve a problem'. This resonated with me so much. When I took pain medication (opiates) it was not for some hedonistic / pleasure seeking reason, its because it solved my ailment by providing me with near on instant and immense relief from the emotional pain of unresolved trauma , trauma that was with me every waking moment. This is the paradox of addiction. You know the drug will screw up your life, cause break up of families, result in criminal convictions which society will punish you with for life (I can't travel to certain countries from multiple possession charges), but there is no other solution around. The very substance that is destroying your life and seeing society punish you over, is also a warm comforting protective friend who takes away the pain. Punishing the addict for taking a drug, is almost equal to punishing someone for taking a tylenol to resolve a headache. When you watch an addict take an opiate, they lay down and smile with a look of contentment, it's the sign of relief from suffering.

This is why my own belief is that society has a cruel and antiquated approach to drug addiction. Addicts are sick people needing help, and all we do is cast them out of society and make it more of a challenge for them to rehabilitate.

Addicts relapse as they cannot find an alternative that works.
It is already in rust. Which is a major problem for anyone trying to bootstrap rust for packages.
OpenMandriva Lx 23.01 “Rome” Released
I’d rather apply Hanlon's razor here. And for your example: my employer finds it worthwhile to maintain a security person to be equipped and trained to take adequate pictures of employees in each office. It’s a linearly scaling cost that could be optimised away. But, it removes failures modes (contract photographer not delivering, employee missing an appointment, …) with total expected impact exceeding the cost of a camera and explaining to a new guy which corner of the office has the lightning set up for three point portraits.
Have you seen a doctor? Because your body should not respond so negatively.

It may also be worth exploring joint health supplements. https://bodyrecomposition.com/muscle-gain/dietary-supplement...

I can’t imagine whatever you two have going on is indicative of good joint health, so supplementing some support may be a good idea for you even if you stick to your resolution. Of course, I think this is good advice, but I don’t know if these supplements are contraindicated for you somehow, so you should see a doctor either way, imo.
Because they are explained to decision takers with all the accompanying semantic web talk those men and women do not understand.

Explain it as an "ID", leave out any mentioning of RDF or semantic web and the deal is made.
I've lost count of Tibetan masters that have abused their students. Buddhism is simply not what is thought of on first sight and he is absolutely correct about it.

It's an incredibly depressing religion. The premise is basically get off the wheel(of samsara) and exist or cease existing in Nirvana and or keep suffering.
This isn't entirely true. Even at the most surface level, "buying" a company can mean almost a dozen things.

For example, a holding company can buy your company and do ... absolutely nothing, just treating it as an investment. This happens a lot too. Off the top of my head, AMC was once owned by Wanda Group based out of Dalian, Liaoning, China. Yet I'm sure that nobody who worked for AMC could tell, or even knew this was the case.
Typical nerd optimism where a global problem which is being made worse every day due to the way our economies and international trade is structured is solved behind the scenes by the nerd heroes (smart and dedicated) and the rest of us just go about our days none the wiser. (But maybe there will be a thread on HN? “Child prodigy Wehl Aktually comes up with a formula for the perfect climate-cooling nuke. POTUS Professor Johnny von M.I.T. Kennedy to sign the executive order for launch this evening”)
So much for CloudFlare's stance on free speech, I'm being censored for comedy!

(The title is a wordplay on What We Do in the Shadows.)

Joke aside, I can understand why, generally, protecting from /etc/shadow disclosures is a good default, but it should be possible to disable this particular protection. If anyone knows how, that'd be good to share.

EDIT: A bypass has been discovered https://infosec.exchange/@jsmall/109647469548014823