skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Unmatched board is great, a real workhorse for building Fedora packages. It was very expensive at release (as was Unleashed) because of the small run, so we hope the VF2 with better performance far lower price will drive more adoption.
It's not just trading control. You need to consider that hunters still needed to go out and hunt. Gatherers needed to gather. They built their own shelter, made their clothes, etc.

Curious, what is the minimum requirement for UBI? A pulse?
The question you're asking is missing the important piece: how useful are they _to whom_.

To a developer, think of them as glorified linters (most of them are, including Kubescape, I believe). Someone on your team chooses which included things should be flagged (e.g. "require resource limits to be set on pods", see the list here: https://github.com/kubescape/regolibrary), and then the tool yells at you when you try to do something it doesn't like. It's then up to you to figure out how to comply with the tool's decisions. Some people really like them, some people really hate them.

To an engineering manager or SRE team, I think they're great at preventing common errors that would otherwise be enforced through code reviews or other processes; they're basically the remediation after an outage where a pod OOMed ("if we set sane resource limits and enforce them, this won't happen" --> enforce resource limits policy).

To your company's legal and compliance team, they usually fulfill a checkbox requirement along the way to $COMPLIANCE_FRAMEWORK. By the time your company is at sufficient scale, you'll have a number of these, and automation is the only way to keep everyone sane (developers and auditors alike).

In general, I think they're well intentioned, and can be useful, but aren't a panacea--they aren't going to catch anything you're not already looking for, they're just going to make it easier to remedy/enforce the problems you already know about.

Disclosure: Former Security Products PM at GitHub
I’m also interested in peoples opinion on this.

We’re using Trivy but have also been evaluating Snyk and Grype. All these can do container image scan, but these are, in my opinion, nearly useless, as the vulnerability exists in the base image I don’t control. Apart from using a newer base image (maybe based on a newer version of Ubuntu/Debian/Alpine) there’s little to do.

Scanning for language-specific vulnerabilities in third party packages is useful, as that’s something we can control and the fix is usually to update some python or node package (but this is also something dependabot can also help with, albeit in a different manner).
>They don't want you taking time off or even want you to leave? You now have zero days a year.

That can be reported to M + 1, M + 2, or to HR as a last resort.

Managers are not computers that follow a written contract as if it's a computer program. Zero days a year is a very obvious violation of conduct.
7-Eleven Pizza used to be similar. In grad school I loved grabbing two slices and an Arnold Palmer for like $3 or whatever it was.
They fight over that "free" territory and when they lose, they die.

Property rights, money, and rent are a strictly superior solution, especially among billions of apes.
Scientists are people subject to the same foibles as the rest of us.
I make pizza at home. If you let the dough ferment cold for at least overnight, the results are pretty darned good. I usually do a 3 day ferment in the fridge.
Funny, it's one of these companies that screams "we are hiring!" everywhere but looking at their Linkedin employee growth it's basically flat for more than a year.
My intention was always to make it available as open source. The stretch goal was there for the rest of the things and to provide some extra incentive.

The license for the code is zlib now, but the assets remain closed. I think that is a fair trade.
Good grief. It boggles my mind that anyone can still bang the UBI drum after what we are still going through with free COVID bucks.
One of these situations where “I don’t make the rules” is a fit one liner.
What's so infeasible about it? Large parts of California have actually been terraformed by means of building large dams far away, canals, aequaducts, tunnels and pumps. Not to mention Nevada, Arizona...
The domaincontrol.com nameservers are operated by GoDaddy.
Are you saying that is expensive or inexpensive? Avg's to 18 bucks a pie, which for cheese seems about right for NYC
I really like his style of 1) summarising articles he links to 2) attaching follow up from elsewhere on the internet, it's a nice pattern I'm surprised hasn't been more widely copied
iMessage is indeed more secure than Telegram. Dunno vs. WhatsApp, but unlike WhatsApp it has a central message archive (and as of a few weeks ago, you can end-to-end encrypt that, too, I think).

It pained me not to be able to recommend iMessage but because it's not supported on Android, Windows, or Linux, you fall back to SMS (for Android) or nothing at all (for Linux/Windows) and then it's far worse than Telegram.
I don't have any experience with howitzers, but I had a couple of years on a M1A1 tank, and you have to remember that heavy combat vehicles are designed to fill a particular role under insane circumstances. These things are min-maxed to a degree that just doesn't compute in everyday life.

The general priority (with US equipment) is usually: get the job done, save the crew, be fast to repair battle damage. So while there are blast doors and blow-off panels to (usually) prevent an ammo cook off from killing the crew, there is no system that will stop the turret from rotating if a crew member is crawling between the turret and the hull; laying the main gun on it's next target is given absolute priority.

There are similar things with tracks; they'll wear out and need more maintenance that tires, but when the contest is between tracks and an obstacle, the tracks almost always win. (Or you throw one off the sprockets, which is a royal pain. Mud is terrible for that). That's one of the reasons they haul tanks around on flatbed trucks whenever possible, tracks will eat a road, given the slightest opportunity.

There are videos on youtube of tanks driving over car bombs, and shrugging off the explosion. Not something you'd do if you had a better choice, but...

It's really a case of the operating environment being so different from what we're used to that some of the engineering choices look insane, but it's the battlefield that's insane, not the engineers. ;-)
There are only two emoji in the table: “Neutral Face” and “Face Screaming in Fear”. It’s a rough measurement of feeling, not a detailed pain scale. If it helps, consider (in the “Passwords” line) the leftmost one to be 1 (“meh, don’t really care”) and the rightmost to be 5 (“oh no, huge loss”).
If for some strange reason your application has data that it was not created with Django, sure.

But aside from that you are just adding another layer of abstraction that does not give any benefit when all your models are managed by Django already.
Do journalists have concerns over working for advertising companies?
Location: BANGALORE

Remote: YES

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Technologies: Python, MySql, Flask, Django, PySpark

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/drive/u/2/folders/0B3eUk0p-PSV-
UDhtbnR5aWtDUG8?resourcekey=0-CKW0vR09ZRVTx3XHc09L2A

Email: vikas35nitp2k11@gmail.com

LinkedIn : https://www.linkedin.com/in/vikas-kumar-gupta-66b202101/

I have 7 year of experience as software engineer. currently working at Cisco System. I have done B.Tech from NIT Patna .I am a quick learner and an innovative person, My Programming skill is good. I can quickly adapt new technology thereby enhancing my skills and capabilities.
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What are you talking about? GFCIs are integrated into the outlet. Did you mean something about chaining GFCI plug wiring? If it's even possible, such a wiring configuration seems like an obvious building code safety violation.

For example:

https://cdn.vox-cdn.com/thumbor/oGJ0LxRFZ9FNcRtpABAlXPnUApM=...

Edit 1: If you're in Europe, my apologies - I have no experience with the wiring outside of the US. It sounds genuinely annoying and a bad user experience indeed.

Edit 2: Thank you all for your replies!
> shop around and to get multiple quotes in order to make sure I wasn't being taken advantage of

But you were taken advantage of. It's just that with the level of collusion in North America regarding electrical work and plumbing you are not going to be able to avoid it. I've seen the weirdest requirements which only a particular person with a particular license was able to perform and doing it yourself would be an automatic fail on an inspection even though the work was identical. I've also had some of these people make outright dangerous suggestions because they knew how to read their rule book but they didn't actually understand enough of what caused the rules to be written in that particular way to see when an exception to those rules needed to be made (case in point: someone wanted me to ground a 60' windmill tower at the house instead of at the base of the tower, which in case of a lightning strike would lead the lightning into the house).

Really, don't get me started, I've seen way to much of this to have anything but really bad memories of electrical inspectors, I'm sure there are good ones but I just haven't seen any. What I have seen is a bunch of little people with a lot of power to inflate costs resulting in no change or improvement.
I notice none of these worthies are proposing to force the idle rich into some form of national service.
The case against a more cinematic C-SPAN
An important detail to have here is that the CPSC is not, in fact, considering an actual plan to ban gas stoves.

https://twitter.com/Ben_Geman/status/1613188324491137031

What appears to have happened here is that a new CPSC commissioner --- the CPSC has 5 of them --- gave an interview to Bloomberg laying out his case against gas stoves. That's unsurprising: there has long been strong case against gas stoves! But the CPSC chair shot the whole thing down right away.

Bloomberg ran an article that made it seem as if CPSC might put a ban proposal forward by the end of this year:

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-09/us-safety...

... but that is not happening.
if i've learned anything from HN, it is that the language you write something in is the most important thing you can say about it.
Replace liberalism with “conservatism” and far-right with “far left” and it works just as well.
I think we're talking at cross-purposes, here, because I agree with everything you said.

Let's take Plan 9 From Outer Space as an example: Ed Wood had a very unsubtle anti-war (particularly anti-nuclear-war) message and he pounded it into our stupid minds (Stupid! Stupid!) but that isn't what I was saying. I'm saying that his gravestones were cardboard and obviously moved like cardboard. Was that intentional? No, it was incompetence and not recognizing the need to do another take when a special effect failure is obvious onscreen. You can't read anything textual into the flimsy gravestones because Wood didn't intend for them to do that; it's all paratext, of the "This is a badly-made movie" variety.

Sometimes, it's a bit ambiguous: The characters in the film use their handguns in ways that would cause any range safety officer to disembowel them for the good of the species. Is that intentional on Wood's part, to show how stupid (Stupid! Stupid!) they are, or is it just bad actors treating props like props? I'm inclined to think it's the latter; in a better film, I'd be more apt to give it the benefit of the doubt, but in a better film, it would be reinforced through other means.

In a good film, everything is intentional and serves some purpose in the story. In a great film, there's multiple stories and themes going on, so there's layered meaning and the film rewards re-watching and debate. In a poor film, the only symbols are the obvious ones, pointless and accidental stuff happens, and the film contradicts its themes without intending to.
What you say is sadly true, our industry is overrun with bullshit artists and hustlers who are really only looking out for number one and the short term. I find it demoralizing at times as well.

What I've found is that good companies and outfits do exist out there, but usually they can't pay as well. Or they are boutique consultancies where everybody really cares about the craft...but then you have the realities of consulting to deal with (i.e., dealing with really difficult people).

I am not sure what to say other than: please don't give up hope. Things can get better but you may have to change your expectations or value system to find a place that works for you. Or if you have the stomach for it, try to build a product on your own leveraging your expertise.

For myself, a difficult but necessary change has been not wrapping so much of my self-identity up in 'being a great programmer.' Yes, I know some things in tech, and that's cool, but there is more to life than technology. But just to re-emphasize: I hear you, and it's tough. Wish you the best.
>and every one had access to the things they needed

right up until their neighbors waltzed over and took it from them.
Talk about rose colored glasses!
Yup, and then there's roughly the 300 million Arabs who live in North Africa who aren't covered by any of these.
Language models range from 1 to 300+ GB when loaded. It depends on how you load them, if you load in int8 you get 4x reduction.
This is essentially the difference between negative and positive rights. We can reasonably claim that everyone has certain natural rights such as freedom of expression, freedom of religion, and freedom of association. But merely existing doesn't give anyone the natural right to free housing, food, or healthcare.
Cleveland had some really cool hybrid pizza. Rascal House!
^ Might be the only good skeptical of UBI take in the whole thread.

I share your worries, it does seem like it will have to be in some way tied to cost-of-living. Done right, where you can actually have the honest threat of being able to quit your job without worries, I think it would give a lot of leverage to workers.
This piece is an embodiment of a peace-time mindset. All this rationalizing and scheming about how we should divide up resources, and whether a given scheme is moral/fair, whatever that means.

None of that scheming makes any sense until violence has been factored out of the negotiation by a government. None of it is applicable to dealing with a foreign power.

Until you have secured X (the atmosphere in this example) you aren't in a position to talk about how to divide up X. The problem for the citizens of Druidia isn't that they haven't discovered Marxism or UBI. It's that they can't protect their atmosphere from a giant vacuum cleaner.
By all accounts, the CPSC strongly agrees with this take.
It looks like the price of pizza has been steadily increasing while the quality going (somewhat?) down. I believe this fits the definition of inflation. Do you remember a year (longer?) ago, all major news sources were telling us that the inflation was only temporary? I wonder why nobody put together a web service that “gives us our memory back”, so that we could make better assessment of various news sources going forward and make better decisions as a result?
Many states in the US already pay residents more than they can earn at a job.

https://committeetounleashprosperity.com/wp-content/uploads/...

"In 14 states, a family of four with two unemployed workers can receive unemployment insurance benefits and ACA subsidies equivalent to a job that pays $80,000 a year in wages and health benefits – or more. In another 10 states, a family can receive the equivalent of a $70,000-a-year job. For these families, work may literally not pay."
Site to Learn or Translate Morse Code
Disaggregated storage. You still have separation of compute and storage with the bandwidth and latency benefits of directly attached storage.

Object stores are a
terribly inefficient way to access and store changes of data.
What's an executable and how is it structured
I'm fairly sure I have a well-above-average ability to appreciate actually-good coffee and actually-good pizza—but am also genuinely happy with the bad stuff, even though I'm entirely aware it's bad (within reason—I've had a couple gas station cups of coffee that weren't just bad, but wrong, and I wasn't able to finish them, and instant coffee usually gets a polite "no thanks" from me, but if Folger's or Kirkland Ground or whatever is what you've got, I'll be truly grateful to have it)

I'm not that way with wine and beer. I don't like bad wine or beer at all. I will turn it down or just drink it to be polite, not enjoying it a bit.

I think the difference is I never liked bad wine or beer, while I started out liking bad pizza and bad coffee before I learned what the good stuff tasted like. So, you might be safe.

[EDIT] Reflecting more on this, part of it may be that I regard bad coffee and bad pizza as pretty much totally different things from good varieties of the same—I just happen to like both. I don't really consider one a substitute for the other, I guess. Bad coffee is just coffee-flavored... but I like coffee flavor! Good coffee has all kinds of flavors going on. If you're interested in getting into that, I recommend finding a highly-regarded local roaster doing a tasting event—I personally find it much easier to get into a new flavor-related thing, such that I can start to understand it and pick out various notes, if I can do side-by-side tastings of various examples of the thing, all in a short span.

It's similar with beer and wine, I just happen not to like "beer-flavored" or "wine-flavored", the way I do like coffee-flavored coffee or find greasy bread smeared with salty cheese and tomato sauce satisfying even if it's pretty awful—get me the nice stuff that has more going on and I'm in heaven, though.
I use Stacked. But only because I enjoyed books & content written by the creator. It's not as easy to adjust as other apps, but it's totally free and I think it's visually pleasing.
Thanks for sharing tchungry - If you notice any companies missing from the landscape, happy to get them added. Always excited to hear how others think about the various component of the MDS.
Help Document Godot 4.0
> Go and Rust projects hardly needed just

It depends on what you're producing as output.

One of my golang projects needs `-s -w -X '' -trimpath` along with separate GOOS and GOARCH depending on platform.

It is nice to have all that documented in a build file.
A fast guide to make:

git clone git://bitreich.org/english_knight

cd english_knight

less english_knight

Enjoy.
Does ninja fit your needs? It’s available on just about all of the Linux distros and it’s extremely fast with very few bells and whistles. The language is (for better or worse) designed to be generated by a higher-level tool, so it strips out most of the complexity of GNU make, but it might go too far if you’re looking to do list/map processing in it.
This scenario is insane.

A reasonable operation would have enough workers to cover sick days and the fact that people don't put in 100% every day. If they start running low on labor, they will hire more people.

And those nightmares of food supply shrinking by 1% are going to be there whether or not you have UBI. Like, I agree that we shouldn't get close to the planet's carrying capacity! That's not the subject at hand.
Your belief isn't evidence, and you shouldn't present it as such.
In demographic and vibe, sure, but the built environment is very much the same. The city was even _downzoned_ in 1978 [1] to keep single family homes at the end of their life from being demolished and rebuilt into denser apartments: 76% of the city would be rezoned as single family home only.

https://sbuss.substack.com/p/when-did-things-go-wrong-in-san...
Yeah, that is a neutral description of it. My issue wasn't the description of ESG, but the conclusions drawn about how ESG is driving things (which I pointed out, significantly predated ESG) thats exactly the point I'm making about being obtuse for no reason at all. It's abundantly clear from my post that my issue is the conclusions the poster drawn about how ESG drives things, and not the poster's description of ESG on its own. Yet you are apparently under the belief pointing this out rebuts me? That's not reasonable at all.
Guys, The best pizza in NY is in NJ https://www.nytimes.com/2017/09/12/dining/razza-pizza-review...

Dunno why it is not included in this list..
I think SMS works for those use cases as a one way notification, and no further interaction is usually needed.

Here in the US my doctor's office sends me an automated reminder SMS before appointments, and the functionality is limited to replying yes or no to confirm. For the use case it has, it works fine.
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Watching SORTDEMO.BAS at the formative age of ~11 baited me into programming. I recall messing around trying to make even faster versions. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=leNaS9eJWqo
So far, it is still a good time to be a software engineer.
Show me a hunter-gatherer society that has social groups spanning hundreds of people or more. There's fundamental limits of food production and social organization without tools like agriculture to support larger population density, or writing to organize larger groups of people. You're asking me to prove a negative here.
To clarify: I'm not suggesting you trust Telegram more than mobile providers--if SMS were encrypted in transit I'd have a much weaker case against it. But the point is, with Telegram you're placing trust in Telegram. With SMS you're placing trust in your mobile provider, AND your friends' mobile providers, AND an unknown collection of other entities. At a minimum, that's a lot more points of weakness, even if each individual one is equally trustworthy.
The cipher mode of operations on wikipedia. I bet you anyone that does even a little amount of cryptography will bring up the CBC one from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Block_cipher_mode_of_operation...
My experience is probably colored by .NET/WinUI but when I was dabbling in writing a Windows desktop app a few months ago I can't say I loved C#. My background has no Java in it so maybe that's why, but a lot of things that come standard as part of Swift seem to be in external libraries with .NET/C#, and it felt like some things were different for the sake of being different. Point in case, with Swift and Kotlin I've gotten used to chaining various transformation functions (map, compactMap, flatMap, filter, sort, reduce, etc) and some of these don't have a 1:1 equivalent in C# which was a huge hit to productivity, even if the same result is achievable via other means.

And while it's tangential, Xaml drives me absolutely bonkers. It's like the worst parts of iOS Storyboards and Android Framework XML layouts except there's no escape hatch for those looking to build a UI in pure code (Android Framework is a bit of an offender here too, but Jetpack Compose looks to remedy that).