skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you check that those tests can fail at all? That seems like a common human error, might be present here?
I didn’t deny it actually.

The real healthy thing is to acknowledge what are facts and what are not facts.

A ball is moving 15 mph. Is the ball moving fast or slow?

Btw, you're whole framework for 'privileged' is broken because it's a binary condition and 1 dimsenional.

Check out this incident where a profession NBA player was harassed by the policy simply for being black: https://www.cnn.com/2020/11/10/us/sterling-brown-milwaukee-s...

He makes millions every year playing basketball. Is he privileged?
A decades-old model of animal (and human) learning is under fire
> without making your calorie intake less than your expenditure you will not loose weight.

you could with tapeworms!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Eucestoda
The installation instructions mention Render but doesn't say what it's needed for, or if it's needed. Is only the Docker needed? Can you provide more details on the installation page?
How and where did you learn your designing skills? Would love to learn.
Food pyramid? Stacked with grains at the bottom? Paid for by grain growers?
Apple still holds a grudge over how Android allegedly copied iOS
Rereading Russian Classics in the Shadow of the Ukraine War
Paying off the loan is risk-free. Expected value of an index fund is not obviously better. But you knew that.
Study: Metrics to Quantify the Lab Variability in Forensic DNA Mixture [pdf]
Read some philosophers who have didicated writings handling those topics. It might change your views on the matter in a more meaningful way than HN crowd.
I would try to find something, I am passionate about and try to use my skillset in that area. There is plenty there [1].
Personally, I try to make the world just a little better and keep my physical and mental well being in check.

[1] https://80000hours.org/
For Python, it's SQLAlchemy Core, the SQL-generation part of the SQLAlchemy ORM.

https://docs.sqlalchemy.org/en/20/core/
I just create a single calendar specifically for my app, then add things to it directly. Calendar events already support all of the repeated scheduling I needed. I didn't setup anything for categorization directly, but could be pretty easily done by prepending an emoji to the event name.
Someone with the skills to be a social worker, on average, can use those skills for higher paid work.

They are knowingly trading the good feeling they get when helping people for the cash they could get by being a cold capitalist. You can make the argument social workers should be paid more but probably not the argument the person is employed in the highest saving ability profession they could reasonably hope to work in.
Congratulations!

Things I've noticed: no way to get back to nocodeapi landing page once logged in.

I am surprised that the list of big-names you give on your landing page rely on this because all users of nocodeapi have to trust you with their security tokens and API tokens. We have to trust the are properly encrypted, that no one could decrypt and use them... I would have thought most companies legal coding guidelines would prevent them from trusting a 3rd party with such tokens.
Experian Glitch Exposing Credit Files Lasted 47 Days
Say you have a convoy of autonomous vehicles traversing a road. They are vision based. You destroy a bridge they will cross, and replace the deck with something like plywood painted to look like a road. They will probably just drive right onto it and fall.

Or you put up a "Detour" sign with a false road that leads to a dead end so they all get stuck.

As the articles says, "...straight out of Looney Tunes"
It's not bad, but compared to the others he's clearly an outlier in terms of his savings rate.
Traditionally Microsoft has had three big feuds.

Apps (where Office belongs), DevDiv (VS, .NET and such), WinDev (Windows, C, C++).

All of them used to compete quite a lot among themselves.

No idea how it looks like nowadays with all the business units, but I get a feeling that WinDev vs DevDiv is still a thing.
Oh damn, didn't realise! Thanks for the heads up
Friend works at Costco and they have the same tracking system.

He says anytime anyone who has been abusing the return policy gets angry about being told no, he goes into his script about “Sir/ma’am it’s clear to me you haven’t been happy with the goods and services we sell here at Costco. How about I go ahead and cancel your membership and offer you a FULL refund of the annual fee.”

Gets people in-line REAL fast knowing they might end up blacklisted from Costco.
>Not just higher life is plagued by viruses, bacteria as well. And bacteriophages are viruses that only target specific bacteria.

And not even viruses are safe from viruses: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virophage
Funnily enough I was playing with a couple of old PowerMac G4s a couple of weeks ago (actually wiping them for disposal - though I've since decided to keep at least one!)

I realised very quickly that I'd forgotten how good the OS9 interface is, and how well it stands up against today's offerings. Trying out a lookalike theme on Linux [1] is definitely on my todo list:

[1] https://github.com/grassmunk/Platinum9
spend five minutes on tiktok and you will get about 30 videos from 'influencers' selling you their classes on becoming a dropshipper.
What's wrong with UNLIMITED?

https://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/math/MathCont...
such incredibly devisive rhetoric. it's very clever: tech workers aren't "average" american workers and therefore deserve punishment. the generous interpretation is that you've been so sufficiently propagandized that you can't even realize the absurdity of this dichotomy: that skilled labor is a separate irresponsible class of people, so we should not concern ourselves with their plight.
Civitai – Stable Diffusion models, embeddings, hypernetworks and more
The whole premise of the article is beyond ridiculous - you are not supposed to be saving in your 20s (which first half is spent on studies for many) but enjoying the life, whatever that means for you! Once responsibilities like parenting and career ladders come into play its too late, there is no going back to that sweet careless freedom.

If I had a dollar for every person telling me 'I should have traveled the world more when I was young', that would be quite a sum. Backpacking can be done extremely cheaply in places like India or Nepal, in 2010 I spent roughly 500$/month all costs included there. Was it fancy snobbish type of trip? Heck no, riding on top of buses or cramped inside in fetal position for 12 hours straight next to chickens, eating in local dhabas, and still those were the best moments of my life, 3 months felt like 2-3 decades there. As a bonus such an experience will make you a better person overall, certainly it worked for me.

You simply can't get this kind of exposure to the real world in any other way, expensive organized trips certainly don't do same magic.
The boost coroutines mentioned are not the same thing as the C++20 ones. Boost captures the stack, that's what the register shuffling is for. C++ is a compiler transform that moves some state onto the heap, but probably not the whole stack, and builds a switch dispatch style thing to transform the control flow. This is why C++ comes with co_* annotations and coroutines don't.
I'm not saying this is a method, I'm saying this is reality. From my experience, this is how most hiring managers read resumes.

It has many biases and false negatives. But the point is that you should know this going in and adapt accordingly.
Beyond the Hundredth Meridian
> Ms. German-Tanner said 20-somethings were often encouraged to take financial steps like build emergency funds, save for retirement and pay off debt. They’re advised to invest when the market is down and to start thinking about their futures as early as possible.

"Build an emergency fund" is basically impossible for a lot of people. I remember hearing that advice. The problem was that food, housing, my car, and related necessary expenses ate up most of my paycheck. Getting rid of cable would have saved a tiny bit of money, made life miserable for me inside my small apartment, and contributed approximately nothing to an emergency fund equal to even one month of income. I knew it would be nice to have more money in savings before anyone told me.

> I feel like the older generation is constantly pushing you to do stuff like they did when they were in their 20s, but it’s not even comparable to when they were in their 20s

Anyone that says this does not understand what it was like for the older generation. Most of the time if someone is pushing financial advice, they're either trying to sell you something, or they're trying to help you avoid the problems they faced. It was never easy.
> Also, what is your proposed solution here? To stop having social workers?

Reduce expenses to live within your means, or figure out how to earn more money. The plight of... every person on earth
Ask HN: DigitalOcean droplet with modified CPU name
Hi

Is it typical of webhosts to change the "model name" of a CPU in older models/machines from users? This is a new "Basic" droplet I created in NYC:

**
processor : 0

vendor_id : GenuineIntel

cpu family : 6

model : 63

model name : *DO-Regular*

stepping : 2

microcode : 0x1

cpu MHz : 1995.312

cache size : 4096 KB

physical id : 0

siblings : 1

core id : 0

cpu cores : 1

apicid : 0

initial apicid : 0

fpu : yes

fpu_exception : yes

cpuid level : 13

wp : yes

flags : fpu vme de pse tsc msr pae mce cx8 apic sep mtrr pge mca cmov pat pse36 clflush mmx fxsr sse sse2 ss syscall nx rdtscp lm constant_tsc rep_good nopl xtopology cpuid tsc_known_freq pni pclmulqdq vmx ssse3 fma cx16 pcid sse4_1 sse4_2 x2apic movbe popcnt tsc_deadline_timer aes xsave avx f16c rdrand hypervisor lahf_lm abm cpuid_fault invpcid_single pti ssbd ibrs ibpb tpr_shadow vnmi flexpriority ept vpid ept_ad fsgsbase tsc_adjust bmi1 avx2 smep bmi2 erms invpcid xsaveopt arat md_clear
bugs : cpu_meltdown spectre_v1 spectre_v2 spec_store_bypass l1tf mds swapgs itlb_multihit

bogomips : 3990.62

clflush size : 64

cache_alignment : 64

address sizes : 40 bits physical, 48 bits virtual
**
The Intersection of Trust and Employee Productivity
Can you recommend a service that makes it easy to create email canaries? Or should I just create two dozen gmail addresses and cycle through them? Also, if I do create two dozen gmail addresses, won't Google just figure this out because of the forwarding rules and keep me under surveillance anyway?
I can't use the page on my Samsung S20:

Your current dimensions are not supported

It sure looks like it's rendering just fine:

https://imgur.com/a/zwzyCx6
Misses the obvious (and highly effective) strat of using BW as a yubikey adapter. By this I mean: put BitWarden behind MFA login that requires (requires!) a hardware key; now, use BitWarden to store your TOTP; congratulations, you just moved all your TOTP MFA to a more-secure hardware token scenario.

do use BW for TOTP, but then add a hardware key. Boom. Better security and, just as important, only one site to tell about your yubikey (managing FIDO2 hardware across several websites puts it in now-you-have-two-problems territory)
Oh yeah totally agree with you on all of that.

I wanted to make sure the limitations were pointed out that TOTP doesn't itself protect against sophisticated MITM/phishing attacks which a lot of people I've met thought.

But it absolutely provides some level of protection against unsophisticated attacks, and it's still helpful even inside your password manager.
I found this in another thread, where liuliu and nickthegreek mentioned it as a good place to find interesting SD models.
You really poked all the religious and spiritual nuts with that question.

Why does there have to be an objective? Do the things you enjoy doing. Sometimes a bit of grind is enjoyable, sometimes it's necessary to afford to live.

I think of everything as things to pass the time until I die. If you spend a lot of time on things that you don't enjoy and they aren't a path to more enjoyable past times then reevaluate. Work less and hobby more and remember, the goal is not to end up with all the money, the goal is to maximize your time spent doing enjoyable activities.
I am currently in my mid/late 20s and living in Latvia (Eastern Europe). After getting my Bachelor's and Master's degrees from a local university, working for about 5 years with gradually increasing salaries/hours (started while studying), saving and/or investing on average around 50% of what I make, I have about 50'000 Euros saved up.

It's better than some of my peers, worse than people in the more wealthy countries, but still feels both like a necessity and something that's also not enough at the same time. In the last year, I've seen my investments (bank managed funds) go from being +10'000 Euros over the value at which I got in, to being in the red, to slowly recovering now. The inflation isn't all that good, either.

I'm taking a short break from working altogether to upskill myself and work on some personal projects, so it's nice to have savings for cases like these (as well as things like unforseen medical expenses, though most are manageable here), but something tells me that I'll need to keep living a somewhat spartan lifestyle, getting some limited peace of mind in exchange for that, saving similarly wherever I work next.

To be honest, I feel bad for people in high cost of living areas, especially those who have cars and families to take care of, as well as debt - the economy should probably be in a better spot, and certain groups of services should be more affordable than they are now.
He looks like a 45 year old who takes good care of himself. I wouldn’t mistake him for a younger person. Maybe it’s the hairline. I’m more curious what Jared Leto (acting and music skills aside) does besides his veganism. He’s 50. I’m guessing it’s a decade or more of baby botox, but his face doesn’t look frozen or oddly puffy. I don’t see any neck wrinkles or hint of jowls. Of course, this doesn’t attest to the age of his organs, etc.
This title, which is not the title of the article nor the study (it's the first sentence in the article) could be seen as misleading. I've directly worked with thousands of small businesses in the U.S. and what is being discussed here has almost no relevance nor impact on them. Also the study is based on just 40 interviews with Amazon merchants.

What this is really about is highlighted in the study's post[0]:

"This report highlights how Amazon’s scale has also given rise to new kinds of small businesses — ones optimized for Amazon"

As well as the lead in the study: "This report recounts a history of third-party (3P) sellers who have played a key role in building up Amazon’s retail business—and thus, Amazon as a whole—over the last two decades."

[0] https://datasociety.net/library/amazons-trickle-down-monopol...
Like many security measures, it slows down an attacker, does not stop them.

And my Bitwarden Vault is hosted on a server I own. If it gets breached, I'm in deep trouble regardless.
You’re conflating competence with the realities of messaging at scale. In reality they are not related as both competent and incompetent leaders at large corporations have to speak in a somewhat wishy-washy way to account for the widely varying contexts that a broad audience holds.
I didn't downvote but I have to say the images shown on that page are hilariously juvenile. I was a teenager once so I get it but I'm guessing the content is where the downvotes are coming from?
Really excited for what the future holds, I've said for a while now that Flutter was on a 2-3 timeline away from being truly awesome and I feel like this starts to paint a picture of exactly that. Particularly excited about their ability to make huge strides on the web.
or a box with warm legs sticking out of it?

this article reads like a psyops where they want the masses not to be worried
That's rough.

3k-5k calorie meal? That's an entire day's worth of calories, for someone really active. Strange your body didn't adapt.
Every line in this story is plagiarized?
Nice story, but we shouldn't trust that technology is not improving further. What we see now is only just the beginning.
> Then most of it got tossed

Surely someone "took responsibility" for that one
There by the grace of my boss go I.
No he wasn't, he left Borland after being disappointed how things were going.

He declined several approaches from ex-Borland people working at Microsoft, before reaching that point.

https://behindthetech.libsynpro.com/001-anders-hejlsberg-a-c...
This is similar to Zapier, right? What is the value add? Just trying to understand the market a bit better.
Like mad Max?

Exactly, it won't last long. That's why I would have something much cheaper, simpler and many more of them along with a lot of spare parts, oil, fuel and ensure I know how to fix nearly everything on it. For the price of that truck one could instead get like 8 side-by-sides or sand-rails and enough parts to rebuild each one several times. Today one can have several 500 or 1000 gallon tanks and subscribe to a fleet fuel service to keep them topped off. It's much cheaper than commercial gas stations. Same for oil, it's cheaper to buy drums of oil.

Or waterworld

I suppose buy a couple less side-by-sides and get 2 large aluminum boats with some good fishing gear and get some maritime training and learn star navigation assuming one can still see the sky at night. Why 2 boats? It's a rule in some fishing villages. Things will go wrong.

Or terminator

That's M3GAN [1], everyone will have one and some kid will cloud-hack them into becoming the Terminator. I do not have a practical answer for that other than to not buy a M3GAN and have an incredible M3GAN proof bunker.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3mqPSTJMjCA
Considered from an alternate perspective, the thing that has allowed crypto to become the massive grift that is has is the ability for anyone and everyone to speculate on it without any kind of oversight, regulation, insider trading protection, or guard rails of any kind.

I won't speak specifically to the current reglatory definition of "accredited investor" which is certainly worthy of some criticism, but the "investments" that being one opens you up to are—on the whole—significantly worse than just parking your money in a whole-market index fund. The few opportunities that are actually worth investing in are rare and generally require being on a first-name basis with the right people. Not to mention, of course, knowing a priori who those right people are.

Merely having a bunch of dollars in the bank and wanting outsized returns puts you squarely in the realm of suckers who will be soon parted from their money by both hucksters and well-meaning idiots. Having almost no dollars in the bank puts you at an even worse disadvantage.
Again, you seem to believe that eliminating the job of social worker from society is a viable option.
A union’s function is to protect you from layoffs. They stand to protect you from layoffs through collective bargaining.

The difference in how layoffs are handled between the US & parts of Europe is astounding, where big tech could be bothered to face the fight against union influenced legislation and works rights.
Too late. I have called Apple's support when they did this and they told me that there was no way to still use such functionality without paying for online Apple Music. They would serve me copies of some of my previously LAN-shared music from the internet.

For some reasons, which I don't recall, it was supposed to be some - not all - music from my original CDs, ripped by me under law allowing to have digital copies of owned audio CDs.
I wouldn't recommend keeping your TOTPs in Lastpass Authenticator at all. That's worse than having them in Bitwarden given Lastpass's track record. If you want something with cloud sync that isn't your password manager, maybe try Authy? (I don't recommend Authy, but it would be an improvement.)

IMO it makes sense to have most of your TOTPs in Bitwarden - anything that isn't critical. The reduced friction means you're more likely to enable TOTP 2FA for every account that you can - net increase in security compared to not having it at all.

For your critical accounts, I recommend securing them with your Yubikey via U2F / WebAuthn if possible. If not, then use your Yubikeys to store the TOTP codes. If you need/want a better backup than a second device, you could consider literally writing them down or backing them up into a Veracrypt encrypted container. You could also use an open-source, local-only TOTP app like andOTP/Aegis on Android or Tofu/OTP Auth on iPhone.
would humans not make the same mistake?
There is certainly not a surplus of capable software developers/engineers in USA. Maybe some corners of SV.
> There is a strange phenomenon online where people rush to oppose things like basic animal welfare and improved food labelling or any other change to the food industry. I find it hard to swallow that there's so many regular people out there passionately defending the rights of corporations to torture animals and hide what's in their food in their free time.

I am disabled. I cannot walk very well without an assistive device. I've noticed that, when you're disabled, the average person's level of caring about your disability extends right up until the point where you're even a mild inconvenience to them. And it's for any number of reasons: "you're faking it" "you're too young to have those issues" "it's bothersome to install a ramp for people in wheelchairs" "people's assistive devices (canes, walkers, ...) take up too much space" "you're too slow getting in/out of transportation" and the list goes on. I imagine it may at least in part be the bystander effect[0], but that doesn't explain people who can be actively malicious -- and that happens more often than you may think.

The point of this anecdote is that I think something similar applies here. IMO people _do_ genuinely care about what's in their food / how it's produced... but then _they_ would have to change for the situation to improve. Suddenly it's an inconvenience to them. If the relative suffering of a disabled person isn't enough to convince someone that an inconvenience is worth it, then caring about a bunch of animals in a factory farm is just an abstract concern that they don't care about too much, but changing it is something they care about because it affects them.

That's not to say that people are _selfish_, per se, or anything like that. There's only so much time in the day, life is busy for many people, social media demands attention, food costs and inflation and housing costs and ..., and many more are all issues that are a lot more immediate to people. It's hard to care about things that are mostly just abstract concepts you aren't exposed to, when you have much more meaningful day-to-day concerns.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bystander_effect
> Reduce expenses to live within your means, or figure out how to earn more money.

This means "stop having social workers".

You can only reduce expenses so far, and the easiest way to earn more money is to get a new job.
I'm trying to understand the numbers. The media seems to be distorting them based on their bias.

Average salary in the US is around $55K (single filer). They would pay (IRS tax bands [0]) around 22% as well as payroll ~ 7.5% (self employed pay 15.3%) which is in total 29.5% (w2) or 37.3% (self employed) even before they get to the store.

So for the average person, they've already lost (federally) ~30% (or 37.3%).

Maybe I'm missing something here. Does the person on the street not realize how much they pay in federal taxes or is this just bad media reporting?

[0] https://www.nerdwallet.com/article/taxes/federal-income-tax-...
Right. If only it were as easy to predict when the government was going to start printing money and trigger inflation before they actually did it.

Yes. Nullified. You don't get the deduction if you pay off the loan. That probably doesn't amount to much in the income bracket under consideration.