skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
it's ok, it's hacker news so I expected honesty which I appreciate. But What would you call an authentication mechanism which never passes the decryption key off the browser? It's an improvement over systems that handle the keys themselves on the server side.
It's pretty straightforward. A labor union exists to enage in mediated conflict with the employers of its members. The employers of police are the citizens they're supposed to be serving. From there, it's pretty clear that police unions and citizens are at odds, basically by definition. Since the police are already given wide berth in the law, thanks to things like qualified immunity and civil forfeiture, why do they need additional legal defense in the form of labor unions? In fact they don't, and that's why police unions are almost universally fraternal organizations instead of actual labor unions.
Avian flu spills over from birds to mammals in UK
Getting a JSON error. I think there are some bugs or uncaught characters in the text processing for the invitation to paste your resume / job description (which people will do from a variety of sources)

I'd love to play with this if I could get it to work.
Using nginx, caddy, apache etc means you can offload the SSL handling there and let the application just be an application. In the age of containers, setting up a reverse proxy to handle it is minimal effort.
It's also about aligning employee incentives with company success
https://imitate.email

Project Description: an email testing tool for devs and testers. Provides a “fake” SMTP server, a web app and an embedded web “widget” for seeing test emails inside the app you’re building.

To be tested: If I were to be specific, we’ve had a few people sign up but never actually try it out. I’d like feedback on the onboarding process/website to see how to make it easier to get going/understand it.

Contact: mark@imitate.email
If rather do this then the bs leetcode grind.
That's not really how it works. L6+ is considered a "terminal" level. As long as you aren't underperforming it's perfectly fine to stay at that level indefinitely. It's not an "up or out" position like L5 and down.
If your boss or—worse—your shareholders are making significant money from your work, and spending it on furthering the climate disaster (like most bosses of large companies do) then I would argue that, no, your work is actually making the world a worse place.

This wealth gap that keeps increasing is not good for anyone (except for bosses) and it is literally destroying our climate, even if it makes your personal net worth increase, that isn’t good enough if it increases your boss’ net worth 100x that.
You're brilliant martyrs, but it's such a shame that Teams is just universally accepted as a new enterprise thing. I've never really seen such an anticompetitive move by Microsoft in the last decade, but Teams has taken on both Slack and Zoom and friends and they shove it "for free" down their enterprise customers' throats. It's crying out for a competition authority investigation and a compulsory breaking up -- not just a FOSS client.
It isnt meant to support the stock, it is a compensation pool.
Nice. I love it. It's like the trendy NASA shirts you see. Now there's a logo to flaunt regardless of the reason.
I agree with your statement, but I understand why you'd want to probe. It's cross-platform, and it's more reliable... (unless you run into a driver bug).

The function you linked to queries the registry, and that on its own can be invalid information. How does that info get there?

It ultimately reminds me of this article:

https://devblogs.microsoft.com/oldnewthing/20040211-00/?p=40...
ASCII Pi that computes itself to arbitrary precision in Python
Inspired by the IOCCC, but in Python.
That’s an incredible statistic. I think it really says everything you need to know about this debate.
https://ulry.app

Product description: I’m building a link-archiver application for iOS devices that lets you save links and organise them in folders, with tags and notes.

What needs to be tested: General app usability and UI/UX feedback.

Contact: matt95.righetti@gmail.com

The app is currently on TestFlight only and you can find the link on the website!
Highly subjective based on personal preferences.

I use Gnome and the top bar is far from a checkbox for stylistic design for me. On it are applets that I use multiple times everyday (Calendar, Caffeine, a few custom applets, VPN controls, etc).

The author assumes that utility would come from something like a global menu which is also a choice, as I access menus only using the keyboard and not mouse.

I do love the magic corner though.
There's a basic map display in ssms if I recall correctly. But otherwise you can generate a map with something like Tableau. Less of a learning curve than R.
Introduction to Reinforcement Learning with David Silver

https://www.deepmind.com/learning-resources/introduction-to-...

This classic 10 part course, taught by Reinforcement Learning (RL) pioneer David Silver, a popular resource for anyone wanting to understand the fundamentals of RL.
It's a good test of PMF, though. Lots of people on Twitter claiming this to be Google killer and how it's an indispensable part of their workflow.

Will be interesting to see how many people are willing to put their money where their mouth is.
levels at Google only have a very loose correlation with competence

the association between level and age is higher.
NGOs are often involved in charitable or humanitarian activities, such as providing donations for education, healthcare, or disaster relief to communities in need. They may also work to promote human rights, protect the environment, or engage in other socially or environmentally responsible activities. As a result, they are often granted tax-exempt status by the government to allow them to use their resources more effectively and efficiently in achieving their goals.
And in addition to that, each new Commission also has to be approved by the European Parliament.
You don't always need to elaborate... Do you think there are many germans exercising their right of return that aren't aware of the holocaust?
Typos, Tricks and Misprints (2021)
Or maybe we would just get used to it? Asians have.
Erase your darlings: immutable infrastructure for mutable systems (2020)
I feel like the Tetris study[0] in section 3.2 kind of goes against what you're saying here, but that's not really what I'm talking about.

I'm talking about, all else equal, good learners and good leaders can "tap into" passion at will, either in themselves or in others, to gain an advantage in practice consistency, which leads to improved fluency in the task. A learner's IQ ends up being a wash; if they have this skill, they can learn better than someone with their same IQ (or higher) without this skill (and I do suspect it to be a skill, as people modulate over their ability at learning over their lifetimes).

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/1617405/
i want this same thing for notion
No. This article literally says: I don't like police unions, they vote for Republicana, therefore they are different.
I wouldn't touch 8, but I rather like 10, and I'll stick with that until 12. Windows has a long tradition where whenever there's a good version, the next version sucks and vice-versa. Sort of the "tick-flop" model of software releases.
Was that break on Market Street, out of curiosity? After a related incident, I discovered that I was now the 5th co-worker a friend had that had broken a wrist or leg there.
You are right, I get what you are saying. But I guess I'm speaking more from a user perspective. Some people have told me they can't write down private things in a physical journal; as someone they are living with can easily pick it up and read it. In theory, a digital copy can be secured with more confidence than a physical copy ... for example by encrypting things with a key that you're confident only you have access to. I think I should have said that one benefit of "digital" is the potential for increased security ... online is clearly not the case.
Yes, and in most large markets. I think they’re really going to need to release a full screen iPhone SE to keep the momentum going though and all rumors point to it being canceled.
Beef is cow, lamb is sheep, etc. are there languages that have the same word for the food and the mammal?
Median rent for what? Studios? Full houses?
and it's completely ok, I love hacker news because it's one of the more honest places on the internet.
Tangent, but I think things like that will spell the end of remote working and remote interviewing.
These pieces don’t diminish the necessity of police reform, or excuse the actions of other people wrongs.

And I think some people do need a reminder that it’s not helpful to generalize large groups of people. Humans have a natural tendency try to fit their ideas about the world into neat little black and white boxes. It’s important to have balance and remember that the world is more complicated than we all sometimes want to believe.

If all police were bad, it would be easy to solve police brutality, just get rid of them. The hard part is fixing an organization that has some good people and some bad people.
still crzy to me that you can legally discriminate based on age as long as the person is less than 40. what an insanely ageist law
I think a lot of people who live in SF realize the solution isn’t hiding/shunning homeless people, so seeing it affects them less than people who live places where they think hiding/shunning homelessness is a solution.

Just because something isn’t happening near you doesn’t mean you’re not part of it’s cause.
This article discusses the sum needed to create an Airbnb-like app and also explores features, tech stack, how it works, and the cost of hotel booking app development
Shockingly, unions full of people who eagerly serve capital, regularly engage in strike-breaking, and are otherwise disconnected from or actively hostile to the labor movement at large aren't well-liked by advocates of working class solidarity.
The original Seinfeld or this? I really feel this comment could go both ways, tbh.
Right. Tell that to Einstein, who just before Hiroshima realized it was not such a good argument.

That is a nice piece of history.

Ethics is important. And one consequence is: I may die but at least it was not because I made it possible.
As if anyone will pay for the privilege of developing apps on a platform that makes breaking changes on a whim.
RustBoot is a standalone bootloader written in Rust
Not just that but there are salary caps so sometimes trading away highly paid star is better for artificially constrained budget
Warehouse workers are at a power disadvantage against their employers. Same with teachers, restaurant employees, etc etc etc. The police on the other hand start out in a position of elevated power and enjoy privileges such as qualified immunity from prosecution.

The two things you’re comparing are not equal, not even close.
Again, getting distracted by the language. Consider the actual point, which is the comparison to organizations we normally think of as unions.
Because some people don’t make their life choices by “out of sight out of mind”.
Oil giant Shell posts highest-ever annual profit of $40B
I'm tracking >200 betas for devtools, infra, & cloud projects at https://console.dev/betas/

You can get the feed via https://console.dev/betas/rss.xml and the 4-5 most interesting go into a weekly newsletter at https://console.dev/latest/
> Where I live there is a contingent of hardcore anarchists who spray paint ACAB in the parks and generally act like assholes. No one likes these people

Incidentally, if you strike the 'spray paint ACAB' part from this, the description is pretty apt for the referenced group too.

> But a POLICE UNION??? shocked pikachu face

Yes, I cannot for the life of me imagine why people who make coffee organizing might be supported whereas people who largely have a monopoly on violence against the population might not be.
https://www.nango.dev/

Pre-built OAuth flows for 40+ APIs, no backend work needed.
Also stores the OAuth tokens for you & automatically refreshes them.

To be tested:
If you could test the flow for your favourite tool that would be amazing - sometimes things change in the provider's setups.

Contact: Join our Slack community at https://nango.dev/slack (or GitHub issues)
There is no beter sign that the meat you buy is fresh so. And, in thay regard, propably better for everyone involved, including the animal, than meat sold pre-packed in supermarkets, where the animals led short, miserable lives in some agro-industrial "farm".
The premium version of Teams would be one with:

- Better UX. When working with Slack/Discord or any other of these apps. Going back to Teams is painful.

- That does not drain my Iphones battery as much as watching 4 hours on youtube.
Can we agree that it's fundamentally not a bad thing to develop a technology? If you were a legislator, how would you like to criminalize the development of technology?

You know, the most difficult part of this tech is probably the facial tracking, which is probably also used for the animation of 3d avatars. The jump is probably not huge.
There's a joke programming language, HQ9, that only has three instructions, each expressed with a single character. One outputs "Hello world!", one prints the language's source code (quine), one prints "99 Bottles of Beer...".

Does the interpreter have 99 Bottles memorized? After all, it is a function (with a 3-element domain).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34622441

Why has this comment be downvoted to oblivion? I also get nothing but static and some cable TV-style text around the edge.
Somewhere, in a mountain fortress, Klaus Schwab is rubbing his hands, chuckling, and whispering "excellent - you vill eat ze bugs and be happy, yes?"
This is a great idea.

This is what note taking is lacking!

When you pile up 200 notes or 2.000 ... you can push them into GPT to generate anki cards so that you can remember and make sense of it all.
German.
By the same logic anyone employed by the government (which is the vast majority of union workers) should not be allowed to join unions. FDR himself even said as much -

https://www.politifact.com/factchecks/2013/aug/14/scott-walk...

A lot of logical leaps and tortured arguments to prevent the police from organizing for their own benefit
Sorry, it's a private gitlab instance.
Maybe zero-knowledge should be open sourced, built from source by users as a desktop app (so they can lock to a version), and each version should be stamped (hash of specific version signed) by trusted 3rd party penetration testing agency -- it does limit the reach of the product though
Is there something similar for Microsoft, Amazon and Twitter?
Sure but the L9 most likely had 1 on 1s with the SVPs who were in the know, and if they L9 had mentioned that they were thinking of retiring soon, especially after how well the stock as done recently, then the SVP might have just put them on the list to save a few other jobs.
are you sure its not a greek fig? :D
Better export those Mastodon accounts whilst you can!

https://fedifinder.glitch.me
San Francisco is just one borough within the Bay Area with its 8M population. It’s a pain there’s no metropolitan level political body, but then neither did London between 1986 and 2000.
Why confidential computing will be critical to future data security efforts
Yep, easy. I pay 8€/month for 3GB, which is plenty since I'm connected to Wifi most of the time.

And I paid 220 for my phone, which easily lasts 2 years.

That said: As a self-employed programmer, I think 20$/month for increased productivity is a steal!
are you sure its not an greek fig?
Python 3.10 support date still unknown for AWS Lambda functions
Despite the release of Python 3.11 on 2022/10/24, the latest Python version you can use today for AWS lambda functions is Python 3.9
Also one that doesn't randomly crash for half the team when trying to join a meeting.
Perhaps a much better question is ‘how do you plan on making money from people who plan on making money from ChatGPT?’
> unless it's temperature related

That was indeed the case I was thinking of. It's easy to generate a lot of GPU load with minimal CPU load with some GPGPU process going haywire, for example.
This would have to be a potential new line of business to be worth it unless the customer is willing to pay the cost to build and maintain plus a significant markup.

We did something similar for a major healthcare client but our pricing scaled with volume and they paid for all our development costs + markup.

Luckily we already had said no to a few smaller clients so when the solution was built we sold it to them as well.
These pieces enrage people because it makes them feel they are being manipulated. Because as it shows they clearly are.
The more 'objectively' is used here, the less meaning it seems to have. If people have trouble using the notation, it's a subjective issue that cuts into the utility of the language. Even after getting used to it myself, I sometimes get tied up translating infix formulas to RPN or PN. There doesn't need to be one notation/language to handle everything.
People on this site always neglect the positives of having a large homeless population in SF. The homeless keep a lot of boring tech people away from the fun bars and clubs around tenderloin, mission, and soma. The boring people all move to the outskirts and stay there because they can’t deal with the chaos.
Yeah totally agree. It’s basically Moneyball but for CS.
Awesome project. Is there a way for the app not to tell me when I made a mistake? I must be doing something wrong as I'm not able to toggle this setting on/off.
Looks to me more like they took issue with you pinning a lot of SF's long-standing problems on a single DA who served only a couple of years
MSN Messenger was great and significantly better than the abomination that is Teams. Was Teams ever good?
Now losing all sarcasm-detection, but perhaps not everyone realizes that that ("a show about nothing") is one of the most common/core descriptions about the original Seinfeld. "That was the joke", *swoooosh* and so on, I guess.

See [1] for instance, but it's also mentioned much earlier in the introduction section.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seinfeld#Themes
Can you elaborate on how this is starting to happen in a limited manner?
You make courses
There are a few relatively commodity items you have mentioned, flu shots for one, mammogram possibly another, but for > 65% of patients those are already covered at extremely low/no cost. Yes, there is room to help the remaining 35%.

As you get into xray, clinical laboratory, other imaging things become very complicated where the order from the provider is commonly bound to a particular facility. Trying to get a provider to write an MRI order to a facility they have not worked with before is often a multi-day process fraught with error due to complexity in the order itself. Most patients cannot get their providers office in active communication long enough to even try it. For procedures there is an exponential explosion in complexity. Electives are really, really complex. A birth or a hip replacement is not the same thing across facilities so how do you compare code level pricing?

With drugs GoodRX has produced excellent results for patients. I think that works so well because overwhelmingly drugs are commodity goods.

I do see an oppourtunity because health systems spend a tremendous amount on patient acquisition currently but I am having a difficult time seeing the dots connect into pricing decisions by patients.
While I like the idea, it feels like it defeats the point of the question.

How likely is it a person will know what open ai is, be willing to set up billing and then also pay you separately?
Khepri is a tree-like replicated on-disk database library for Erlang and Elixir
Since this article was published, it is no longer straightforward to have dual-nationality between Germany and a non-EU country - the UK in this context. They're considering it, but right now, you would need to give up your passport in order to gain a German one.
https://onlinetool.io/gisteditor/

Gist editor and manager - a better UI for managing and editing GitHub gists.

Contact info: https://blog.kowalczyk.info/contactme.html
Well, Qobuz pretends I don't exist and doesn't want to take my money, so that is out of the picture. ("QOBUZ IS NOT YET AVAILABLE IN YOUR COUNTRY")
I wouldn't count of it, the cultural and historical context is pretty different with Asians (if this experiment was done in America), and even pretty different in general; I don't think it would reduce more than 50% of meat eaters but close, we have seen strong graphics work in other context like cigarette boxes so it's not rare to be unable to "get use to it".
Okay I chuckled at that, trying to imagine doing dead-bug construction with 28 GBps differential pairs on a BGA package is not something I want to take on :-)
There's one really common fallacy you're engaging in here, largely because our media perpetuates it endlessly. The hippy movement itself was strongly apolitical. I think to many that would be surprising, so I'm going to link to a search [1] instead of any given article. Because this is not an opinion. Okay I can't resist linking to one especially interesting article though [2]. I recall The History Channel on TV turning into complete crap, but they have an oddly great selection of online articles!

Of course people in a movement about freedom, finding yourself, and spirituality would generally respond one way if asked, "Hey should we go get involved in a war on the other side of the world, to try to imperil the reach and influence of a geopolitical competitor?" but the core philosophy was not only apolitical, but largely anti-political: "Do what you want... man." Everything was largely based on a loose interpretation of Eastern philosophy which is similarly much more about the pursuit (and search) for the betterment of one's inner self.

The culture you're describing sounds much more like the Yippie [3] culture, which is something extremely different than hippy. As for authoritarianism - I'd argue that the lack of authoritarianism is precisely what enables counter-cultures. You're not going to see a counter-culture movement in places like Saudi Arabia. And I think something similar is happening in the US. Had the Occupy Movement been treated similarly to the hippies, I think there's a strong argument to be made that it would still exist.

[1] - https://search.brave.com/search?q=were+hippies+political&sou...

[2] - https://www.history.com/news/vietnam-war-hippies-counter-cul...

[3] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Youth_International_Party
Maybe they're going to rewrite Teams with code written by GPT? It would probably be a massive improvement over what they have now.
it does if you know enough about the business. where can you squeeze more money out in the short term -- infra cost savings or building a better mouse trap? as a non googler i have no idea but i would imagine leadership does and that will drive layoff decisions.