skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They may not have permission to share it. They may just be acting coy because the scope of the conversation. They may just not know it. They may feel it just doesn't matter. Who knows?

A S76 QA engineer shared more details on Reddit.

> The chassis and motherboard for this product are manufactured by a company called Emdoor. The final assembly will be done in-house at System76's Denver factory (the same place Thelios and Launches are manufactured.)

https://old.reddit.com/r/System76/comments/10a3lqj/amd_ryzen...
I just donated for the first time to the EFF after reading your comment.
Are we done with the CV gap taboo?
> All they need to care about is that they've eliminated a source of inefficiency, and thus have extra money for either investment or different consumption.

...or prices rise to balance out the extra money.
Are you agreeing with the bit I said about society fragmenting off into bubbles (of local similarity)?
Just force push something very empty to it before making it public. One more step, yay..
Ooh, ts-liveview looks really interesting! Thnaks for sharing!
Genuine question from a gay person in a conservative country: What sort of healing would traditional values do? Is it the nuclear family sort of thing? I'm not familiar with those theories.
Good a time as any to mention powered computer dusters. Got one a few years ago and it's already paid for itself many times over.
I always had back luck finding odler stuff, am I just doing it wrong then?

Torrents tend to stay somewhat alive way longer.

I miss the glory days of rapidshare, fastupload, rapidleech, megaupload ...
Personally, for long-running things, metered cloud has two upsides:

- IaaS, static hosting, etc. can maintain security updates on their end. My own VPS will eventually be broken into if I don't maintain security updates.

- Many things are accessed only intermittently. For low access patterns, it's cheaper to pay for what you use.

What I'd really like is something like Heroku, Amazon Lambda, or similar, but with an open, competitive ecosystem, and without vendor lock-in.
>Ukraine has repelled Russia very effectively with just manpads, ATGMs and NATO intelligence.

MANPADs are nice to have, but it's Ukraine's own Soviet air defense equipment which is keeping Russian aviation at bay.

The focus on MANPADs really makes it hard to take anything else you say seriously. It's the 100+ active S300 batteries Ukraine had that made all the difference, not MANPADs.
>It is proving insanely hard getting in contact with folk.

Can you call them on the phone?
Also on Bloomberg: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2023-01-31/dodo-bird...

and

https://twitter.com/VictorVescovo/status/1620504852802699265...
Is there any Emacs framework these days that is keeping up with these new amazing packages released in the last couple of years?
For real. I once worked with a non-IT company who just had one junior developer responsible for everything IT, including websites and their management. When I asked why they don't run everything on some dedicated instance with X GB included in the plan instead of fancy bandwidth pricing so they have static sums to pay each month (reason I was pulled into the project was to decrease spending which increased each month as traffic increased), the person said something akin to "What? How? I didn't know you could even do that"
Feel like I'm traveling back to about 2009 visiting that site.

Tired looking design, forced 'Book a demo' (why? Just give me the damn product) nonsense, still using SVN for their opensource version, etc.

It might be a great package but most people will never know with the lack of demo and red flags all over the place.
Others are saying he's being treated with kid gloves because he's Jewish. I hope you'd find that objectionable. It's just as bad as what you're doing here.
Like looking for a capsule in the outback
Swimm: Knowledge Management and Documentation for Code
Ask HN: Reject/ghost on all job applications with 8 YoE, what am I doing wrong?
Hi HN,

I know this isn't the forum for this kinda question but I've been an avid reader and commenter here for 10+ years and I feel I align pretty well with the demographic. Which is why I'm asking for help.

Recently I've been applying to remote jobs, but literally all of my applications have been rejected or ghosted. It's so much different than when I was looking a couple years ago. I'm in my mid-20s, with 7-8 years of professional experience and have been programming since I was a kid. I have FAANG names on my resume, jobs and internships (when I was a student). I consider myself a reasonably good engineer - I don't think I'm hot shit, but I would've expected to get to the first screening at least somewhere.

Has the landscape changed so much in the past few years? Or, if I'm doing something wrong and raising a huge red flag to everyone, how the hell do I figure out what it is? Getting kinda jumpy about my prospects, it's been disheartening.
One of my best undergrad professors was notorious for her one page papers. Each week a topic was assigned that could easily fill 5-10 pages. Each paper was expected to cover the same content as the full length paper. She’d take marks off for fluffy writing and for missing important research points.

She had the highest impact on my writing today.
Efficient and Flexible Model-Based Testing
The counterculture I was part of seems to have died, or gone mainstream, which is basically the same thing; but I don't feel any more like part of the mainstream than I ever did. Which leads me to wonder: do we live in a society at all? I see an overwhelmingly dominant economy, with a gigantic political-corporate machine operating it and setting the terms for all forms of non-local communication - but outside of all those transactions and legislations, are there still any gaps large enough to hide a society in?
Dassault Rafale vs. F-35
Windows 11 (with WSL2).
"£Free" is rarely £0. It usually means "£you do some of the work yourself and we indirectly profit due to metrics/economies of scale/network effects/data/kudos".
That newegg interview was the strangest and most awkward encounter imagineable. The whole overly corporate feel of the company was exposed and just made them look even worse.
I’m going to get flamed for this but at this point the closest we’re getting to counter culture is the exact opposite…

“Trads”. Young people with super traditional values doing exactly the opposite of most of what you just listed.

No one would seriously suggest the trendiest most mainstream supported or glorified lifestyles (van life, queerness, gig work) are counter culture…that IS the culture; there’s very little cultural risk in living those glorified identities.

But say you’re an 18 year old with radically traditional values…that’s counter cultural now.

Not supporting either direction. Just observing.
In other countries it's still kinda "edgy". Yeah - gay pride is allowed and my bank changed its app icon to include rainbow colours. There also are no "LGBT propaganda" laws so gay-friendly pop culture is allowed. (Like movies depicting same sex families)

But at the same time gay marriages and civil unions are both illegal.
Adoption for gay couples is illegal too. Even if they are performed abroad. The state still treat gay couples as if they were roommates or something.
It doesn't always improve productively. It doesn't work for some people.

But a lot of the resistance is less about productivity and more about sunk costs and not fully understanding a relatively new world. Work was done in the office exclusively for so long that it will be hard to change the way some people think about it.
xc90 design vastly changed with new volvo ownership though
I'm no chemist but the pictures on Wikipedia look nothing alike.
Conservatism and traditional values can't be counter-culture since our society is based on them. It will never be counter-anything except progress.
> are freed up from fixing roads because of lower traffic, they don't just sit around crying, they find other work to do.

yes, this holds up when there is something else to do, which is not always the case. I remember during the great recession, building contractors in Florida were praying for a hurricane to put them back to work. There was absolutely no other work to be found.
Bizarre. A long reply chain has disappeared from under my comment.

It mostly consisted of me pointing out the salary bands for Junior doctors and the person I was replying too angrily denying reality and substituting in their own.
This is why he should never have been given bail - a sophisticated schemer that has an answer for everything and never gives up

At least we might yet find out who paid said bail cough marc cough
The idea is similar to what Project Mage tries to achieve: https://project-mage.org/

My bet: in 2-3 years from now on Emacs will have a pretty great structured editing capabilities without promising the the sun and the moon. Because, you know, emacs!
This is very true. Honest opinions are expressed privately with trusted partners only. In public, only the current, local, mainstream is what you’ll hear. “If you’re going to fight a war over nothing, it’s best to join the side that’s gonna win” - Bright Eyes
Command Palette: Past, Present, and Future
Pretty sure the Falcon 1 was developed and built without any DoD R&D money, and flights 4 and 5 achieved orbit. Not sure why that wouldn't count as a civilian launch?
Maybe we need to invent geiger counters for needles!
kinda yes. Recommendations that are irrelevant to you because you already watched it are annoying.

Not knowing where you ended up, which episodes you have already seen are annoying. Especially if its between seasons

that is a big part of the netflix value proposition. You sit back in your coach, and just binge watch the next recommended thing
This is a great idea. I totally agree. It's the same design we've chosen for the social network in Peergos. Two main differences are we enforce no server-side algorithmic curation by being e2e encrypted, and posts can be anything, text, images, videos, links. If you're interested you can read more here:

https://peergos.org/posts/decentralized-social-media

I'm glad more people are coming around to this idea.
Same. That's one of the benefits of being able to replicate your environment with something like docker compose and then use a tool like alembic to manage migrations both locally and in production.
> vaccines are supposed to provide immunity (not "protection")

This is, in fact, wrong. Vaccines can't give us immunity.

"We’re Asking the Impossible of Vaccines"

https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2021/09/steriliz...

> Complete protection against infection has long been hailed as the holy grail of vaccination. It might simply be unachievable.

> No infection means no disease, no death, and no transmission, the absolute immunological trifecta. It’s why sterilizing immunity has often been framed as a “holy grail,”

> COVID-19 vaccines were never going to give us sterilizing immunity; it’s possible they never will. But the reason isn’t just their design, or the wily nature of the virus, or heavy and frequent exposures, though those factors all play a role. It’s that sterilizing immunity itself might be a biological myth.
you trying to hold me personally responsible for other people accountability is at a foundamental level a repeat of the same deflection tactic as expressed above, and warrants a repeat of the same general concept: I do not bear any responsability in the atrocities that far away government allow to be inflicted on their own populace, and I do not profit from them, and the accountability rest on the government of the oppressed population, and they are accountable to the oppressed population and no other.

On the other hand, extrapolate your own question to the only logical conclusion, see how it goes. You cannot boicot sweat cobalt, there are not enough "sustainable" mines for that. Option two is either santion these countries into the ground or to invade then and export democracy. Good luck with that, bet their population will be real glad of your help. Your line of thinking is circular, offers no actionable solution, and it's ultimately just a way to distribute guilt moving it from the people actually exploiting the situation to people that have no choice in the matter.
I also recommend the developer's blog. Very detailed and hilarious articles https://mango.pdf.zone/ I laughed myself to tears reading Operation Luigi: How I hacked my friend without her noticing[1]

1: https://mango.pdf.zone/operation-luigi-how-i-hacked-my-friend-without-her-noticing
Tagbox: Creative Asset Management
Seems sadistic to bring back a species to a world in which it can't survive in the wild. It's existence will be nothing more than a plaything for humans to look and gawk at.
I believe this is envisioned a bit more like docker-lite minus the os image layer?
I think it's inaccurate to call a group that has large political parties in essentially every democratic country "counterculture". To me that seems like calling the moderate left counterculture. Maybe neo-nazis and other radicals are, but that's because nobody likes them except for themselves.
The self-repairing concrete that keeps the Colosseum standing
> What if the search benefited the customers and fought SEO and fake reviews?

Why even worry about fake reviews when ChatGPT is perfectly happy to confabulate on its own?
It has been found! https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34607423
Munich surely feels like it!
Simply saving a copy of the fork locally would be sufficient to keep a copy of it.
Maybe culture has shifted to other areas than music, movies, performing arts, etc as those have become entertainment business opportunities.
I'm not a fan of trying to bring back extinct creatures from the grave without first addressing what's wrong with the world that led to their extinction. It really isn't ethical to start creating creatures just for our entertainment (i.e., keeping them in cages). But reintroduction into the wild is also problematic: either they're now an invasive species, or they're now (still) easy prey.

TL;DR: "your scientists were so preoccupied with whether or not they could, they didn't stop to think if they should.”
The one true God, clearly.
Do-gooder AV suites with browser integration are gonna have a field day with this.
There are some old stereotypes of detail-obsessed Germans - far too busy measuring the growth rings of a tree with micrometers, and wondering why those are so close together - but never noticing that the tree is small, and growing in a well-shaded part of a large forest.
The F-35b/c? (vtol one) lets foreign navies operate aircraft on helicarriers (think Japan, Italy, South Korea).

There are no competing stealth aircraft capable of naval deployment. China is developing what appears to be a stealth fighter for their aircraft carriers, but I don't know how soon they will be deployed.
Improving my conversation and listening skills has definitely helped me in the transition from on-site to remote work. In a remote work environment, clear and effective communication is even more important since there are limited opportunities for face-to-face interaction. By honing my conversation and listening skills, I've been able to build stronger relationships with my colleagues and clients, and ensure that we're all on the same page even when we're not physically together.

If you're looking for some guidance on transitioning from on-site to remote work, I recently came across a really helpful blog article that I think you'll find valuable: https://www.ratherlabs.com/post/transitioning-from-on-site-t...
Canceled them yesterday. I had been dragging my feet for a while; had been using a 4-screen plan and with their recent price changes and these policy changes and not-so-great content lineup, the cancellation decision has been easy. I am sure many people feel similarly. Bucking the most recent quarterly bump in their subscriber count trend, they are likely to see a backlash and drop in subscribers, one they won’t recover from because those subs aren’t coming back.
While OpenSSL is among the building blocks of the Internet, I find NSS to be a higher quality library, mostly because it doesn't break API like OpenSSL does, but also because it's a more complete solution that comes with an OS abstraction layer (thanks to NSPR) a certificate storage component, and lots of other goodies. Not to mention the elephant in the room that is OpenSSL's abysmal track record, but that can change very fast for NSS as well so I don't think it's the biggest factor when comparing the two. At the end of the day, both are well-supported libraries.

The only area where OpenSSL wins hands down vs NSS is documentation, and by extension of its popularity, the easiness of googling a problem and finding its solution. As a comparison, I don't even know what the official NSS homepage is. But IME the source code of NSS is quite readable, so consider having another look at NSS if you need to deal with cryptography in your code.

Not a cryptographer, just a happy user, so YMMV.
This is a scorching-hot take. Would you care to elaborate?
But what you're describing is exactly where "counterculture" flips over to "culture". It may have been counterculture at one point, but once it's grabbed up by the mainstream canon, it is no longer counterculture.

This is an important element of "cool", which is essentially the ebb-and-flow of ideas between counterculture and mainstream culture.
My divorced buddy shares his account with his son, who lives in the next city over with his ex-wife. Cracking down on them will result in one less subscriber, not more money.
"each country, through its EU commissioner, gets one vote and the power to veto"

In theory yes. In practice not really. The EU has a long term goal of getting rid of veto and there's hardly anything left of it now. Also, even when votes take place they are often secret and there's no way to know how countries voted. Also the countries are supposed to nominate whoever they want as commissioners, but Juncker talked about how in reality there's a secret veto and the head of the Commission ensures they only get the Commissioners they want. We can infer that they get commissioners who are on board with their agenda and more loyal to the EU than their host nation.

To ensure that loyalty they have a lot of other tricks up their sleeve, like enormous "pensions" that are contingent on continuing to demonstrate loyalty to the EU after leaving the job i.e. they're not really pensions, they're bribes. They also pay much better than host nations can, and have a special tax deal such that they pay virtually no tax at all so their comp at the EU is sky-high compared to what they could get working for their own government.

So national control over the EU is really extremely weak in practice.

"The things the EU commission can legislate are restricted by treaty, I've no idea what these restrictions are"

Again in theory anything not delegated to the EU is controlled by the nations. In practice, again, that's not really true. The EU Commission is a master of reinterpreting the treaties to mean whatever they want, backed by the ECJ. For example corporate taxation is not delegated to the Commission. They fixed this by re-interpreting their powers to stop state subsidies as a general control over all corporate tax rates, by arguing that a tax rate lower than e.g. France was the same thing as a subsidy. Normal people know that a tax is not the same thing as a subsidy, but the ECJ disagreed and thus the Commission took control over corporate taxation across the EU without any treaty change.

That story has been replicated numerous times. Regardless of what the treaty authors thought the treaties said, the court is packed with judges who are ideologically committed to the EU as a project, and who will happily engage in judicial activism to extend its powers.
Non-obvious means the things that you dont understand and/or see.

You make it sound like a bad thing. I'm happy we don't throw people off buildings as often.
It died due to invasive animals brought by humans
Very few households have six family members. Far less than 1%, maybe even less than 0.1%.
Ted Chiang Joins SFI Miller Scholars
>Those gentlemen would probably also waste time in an office environment. You're just substituting wasting time at work with wasting time at work (from home).

There's way more distractions at home and not everyone can handle it. It's just wild what people find appropriate to do during meetings that they're supposed to be paying attention to. In office yeah maybe someone would read emails but you wouldn't be fully immersed in doing something else like cooking a full meal.

It's hard to say how much my coworkers actually work. But I strongly suspect that it's much less than in office. Yeah people would pop over to Reddit or whatever. But that's far less engaging then going anywhere you want or doing anything you want. Feel like for most people if you're stuck in the office you might as well do some work.
Not sure how a persons view of drugs, monogamy and if he has a liberal education or not ties into the rest of what you say.
I think the 'slice and dice' seals it, and it's right they apologise.

Otherwise, yes I agree, it's not a particularly innovative design, and 'graph with breadcrumbs and a datatable', and 'SQL query builder with madlibs type interface' are pretty generic, the implementations here are nice, but look very similar to Airtable/Notion/Coda, I don't think there's a huge amount of originality there. On the line between 'inspired by' and 'copied from', I think.
> 38.14 MB transferred Including multiple photographs loaded as PNGs....... Nice design but someone forgot to optimize it.
Perhaps I’ll write a utility called ‘sudodo’, which quickly kills an active running command…
That changes nothing about my statement
Just get on with it.
"Don't touch this if you see it." becomes "We're now actuarially confident you're not likely to see this, and if you do, we can say we lost two after all." We'd like to hope this sort of truth twisting is unthinkable in that country, but countries everywhere are getting weird.
I have a sneaking suspicion HN putting this on the front page will teach someone this lesson.
same happened in Belgium, the US won over the French Jet.

In hindsight nobody cares anymore, but it was a lot of public debate and very clear the decision was political and not merit based

Hey, that has value, there is definitely a good case to be made for that. But just be open and honest about it instead of doing weird procurement steps
Lidar Discovers Intricate Ancient Mayan Civilization in Northern Guatemala
If you stick with the comparison they were making to cinema this is like saying a movie star is not countercultural and you'd be right. The influencers with millions of followers are not countercultural, they've broken into the mainstream and are busily selling out for money and fame. At the same time you can have countercultural activities happening on those platforms and the "true" revolutionaries will actively eschew money from sponsors and ads and will sabotage any mainstream attempts to make them famous by trolling the normies that jump on the band wagon or by intentionally poisoning their content with things that go far beyond the pale.
Mint or Elementary make sense.

Another idea - if there aren't any real requirements from the system other than allowing your kid to poke around - try something like Haiku. It's not Linux but it's interesting and different and is still Unix-like.
I assume since Wiresock is using BoringTun(https://github.com/cloudflare/boringtun) under the hood, it works similar to other userspace implementations of wireguard, (e.g. wireguard-go, wireguard-rs) in that it uses a TUN device to deliver packets to the userspace implementation, and back out to the network. So, no driver installation required, but CAP_NET_ADMIN is required to create the TUN device.
It went extinct due to human hunting and invasive species (rats, brought by humans) eating their eggs. While not exactly a solved problem, both of these things have been addressed for other species to help ensure they don't go extinct.