skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If the only negative effect is some people look foolish, that's an acceptable risk. I'm worried a bit it's closer to people thinking that Tesla has a full self-driving system because Tesla called it auto-pilot and demonstrated videos of the car driving without a human occupant. In that case, yeah the experts understand that "auto-pilot" still means driver-assisted, but we can't ignore the fact that most people don't know that and that the marketing info reinforced the wrong ideas.

I don't want to argue with people that won't understand the AI model can be wrong. I'm far more concerned with public policy being driven by made up facts or someone responding poorly in an emergency situation because a search engine synthesized facts. Outside of small discussions here, I don't see any acknowledgment about the current limitations of this technology, only the sunny promises of greener pastures.
Firefox already used SQLite internally for history as well, I wonder if any other browsers do the same.
I'm not sure that saying "Why's everyone making a big deal about this new invention? It's like fire. It can burn your house down." is the best argument to get people to stop complaining.
My friend works at Salesforce and is classified as fully remote, he hasn't heard anything regarding this.
I love an unabridged. Especially one older than 20 years or so.

Specialty dictionaries are another source of fascination but I have only found a few of these where this lady managed to find 1000s.

You have to appreciate the singular commitment to something she cares deeply about.
It seems the US Postal Inspection Service has some sort of judical powers over domains especially, possibly related to DNS root through ICANN being rooted in the US.
Because a decade ago there was only Leiningen -- so all the books and tutorials (and videos) created in the early days of Clojure had to use it. At work, we started with lein (back in 2011 for our production code), then we switched completely to Boot in 2015, and then we switched completely to deps.edn in 2018. build.clj (tools.build) is a "recent" addition (less than two years since the very first 0.0.1 commit).

More and more introductory material is appearing these days featuring deps.edn but given there was a decade of Leiningen usage out there before deps.edn even appeared, the current state of affairs shouldn't surprise anyone.

As for more than one system, lots of languages have that situation: consider make -> ant -> maven -> gradle etc.
The title is supper compressed and loses much in it. My apologies but could not figure a better one.

from the abstract:

> The accumulation of soluble and insoluble aggregated amyloid-beta (Aβ) may initiate or potentiate pathologic processes in Alzheimer’s disease. Lecanemab, a humanized IgG1 monoclonal antibody that binds with high affinity to Aβ soluble protofibrils, is being tested in persons with early Alzheimer’s disease.
Honestly layoffs seem like a really fraught way to save money. They always trim at a nice even number like 10%, so you know they didn't run any analysis to suggest what an appropriate amount would be , and just did what number seemed right in the guts of boardmembers, probably just being a lemming doing a similar cut as a competitor to not spook shareholders too much. How much could payroll be, 30% of revenue? You cut 10% of payroll you are only saving 3% of revenue and stoking a lot of fear among your troops in the process. How much is an office lease obligation on the other hand versus the savings from these layoffs weighed against the potential revenue that labor could have generated had you kept them employed?
Thanks goodness for filters, and for the coming metaverse. We'll all be attractive soon!
Get what you can, now. As, it goes with things that are regulated, only the rich and powerful will have access. (I mean technically, they already do. see: Galactica)
With this SSR trend do we now need three job families ? The front end engineer, the render-backend engineer and the api-backend engineer?
NASA Identifies Candidate Regions for Landing Next Americans on Moon (Aug 2022)
> Is this really enough data to come to any solid conclusions?

Tech companies with market caps that dwarf the largest pharma companies would like you to think "no."

IIRC, these mental health trend-lines started to rapidly get worse at almost exactly the same time that smartphones and social media started to take off.
Hacker culture is queer now, and queer, kinky (but SSC) sex is an integral part of that.

If it helps any, its official name is U+1F97A, FACE WITH PLEADING EYES.
Aren’t we talking about businesses like Uber that haven’t really ever made much money?
Here's an example in Teams. I'm in a call and someone shares a document in the chat. That chat is (somewhat) exactly like any other group chat in Teams, it appears in the same list as other chats I've had in my recents and is searchable in the same way. There's a couple of odd features that are or are not available from chats from meetings, but those are at the fringes of usages usually so for the most part its the same as any other group chat and can be continued well after the call or persist through recurring meetings.

Now, that document isn't just in that chat, its also in the OneDrive/Sharepoint and in the history of recently opened documents in something like Excel or Word or Powerpoint.

Like I said, it may have improved in the last year or so (about when I had to change), but last I used Workspace the chat in Meet was practically ephemeral. If someone shared a link to a document in Meet, at the end of the Meet that link was practically gone. No additional permissions was granted, I wouldn't be able to quickly find it in a recent documents list, no chat history in my recent chats, the next time for the meeting there was no chat history, etc.

The fact that Meet and Chat are still two separate "products" really points to that bifurcation of the two things. There's the video chat platform: Meet, and then there's the collaboration and chat tool: Chat. In the Google world if you want to talk by text you use one product, and if you want to talk by voice/video you use a different product, if you're wanting to schedule a meeting you use yet another product. But in the end a meeting is a meeting. Meetings can involve voice, video, text, documents, and more and usually benefit from scheduling. Needing multiple "products" means kludging things together or having things more un-linked. And in the Microsoft world there's a single tool that can do all of those things: Teams.
Clojure is the language that made me understand why Lisp matters: We can express ideas and instructions in a programming language with just a very basic set of tools. And we can use these tools to craft powerful and elegant abstractions. In addition, Clojure emphasizes immutable data structures, which, after some learning effort, made me write code that is much easier to reason about.
Search turns up tons of bullshit but at least it's very obvious what the sources are and you can scroll down until you find one that you deem more reliable. That will be near impossible to do with Bing AI because all the sources are combined.
Harry Potter and the Forbidden Game
Yeah, don’t hide behind « but in real world… », what you describe is utterly dysfunctional and completely insane.
especially with the M2 Pro refresh... it's practically a studio at that point.

Apple is conspiciously maintaining some differentiation like larger RAM sizes to force some people to the studio but the distinction really is slim at this point. Better cooling I guess? But M2 is not a hot chip. Maybe a few more thunderbolt ports?
> Do you actually have evidence of this?

Yes, it's a basic tenet of economics that market economies meet consumer demand more effectively than government command economies. The entire 20th century is your evidence.

And for all of your anecdotes of terrible landlord stories, I can share all the great experiences of me and my friends. But at the end of the day, you kind of get what you pay for. E.g. renting a $1,500/mo. 1-bedroom vs a $3,500 1-bedroom in NYC will result in vastly different experiences with quality of maintenance and how responsive your landlord is.

But at the end of the day you're basically arguing for government ownership of the economy (because why stop at rentals?), and I don't really know what to tell you, except thank goodness that's not the country we live in.
Probably because it was trained on data from 2021? And bing probably did the bare minimum being classic Microsoft and didn’t do any further indexing.
Really ? I have been self hosting for atleast three years.

Dendrite, conduit and synapse - matrix homeserver software (you have to use one of them) have thousands of stars.

I'm pretty sure atleast 10k+ matrix homeserver deployments exist - maybe someone from matrix.org can give a better number because each homeserver is probably federating with theirs.

And thats to say nothing of unfederated servers i.e. orgs hosting matrix for internal use.
They are a bit hokey, but I think this is something shows like Kitchen Nightmares or Undercover Boss or The Profit get absolutely right - just a few honest conversations is often all you need to uncover a bunch of improvement opportunities if you know how to ask questions.

This is why Toyota consistently crushes it with quality and manufacturing efficiency - their entire idea of continuous improvement depends on trusting low-level workers to have the expertise to suggest improvements.
this is what I have to go through: https://allthings.how/how-to-hide-and-unhide-chat-in-microso...
I can work from home, usually. I did so effectively before covid and I had tons of fun and productivity. My former company, though, was horrible in their handling or WFH, a terrible combination of strict daily meetings but with zero follow-up/help and negative socialization (as in the interactions were all strictly work related and tended on the negative side, with one employer constantly talking badly about somebody else).
Apparently I thrive in socialization, and that difference between good interactions in my first remote job and negative in the second made it night and day on my productivity. I had to change job because it was severely affecting my health. Just to say that sometimes the cause is not strictly "not being able to handle wfh".
Expanding the World’s Work Marketplace (Upwork) into Full-Time Work
My understanding is that it effectively killed FogBugz as the software aged.

This led them to build Trello though, so maybe not a bad outcome?
The jailbreak methods enables made up data. I find it more fun to make it answer within its rules. Once you learn what its rules are by asking questions, on what it will and wont answer, you can see you need to avoid people/places/countries/groups.

Also found out it excludes news media in its rules, when asked to compare news organizations it will say that's not allowed. But if you ask the top news in rankings per x, it will answer.

TLDR, try to avoid DAN jailbreaks and work around the rules.
Here is the original source:

https://www.cdc.gov/healthyyouth/data/yrbs/yrbs_data_summary...

Click "Download Report." This specific article is about Page 59 to 61 (both PDF pages and embedded page numbers) for "Feelings of Sadness or Hopelessness" and pages 63 to 66 for "Seriously Considered Attempting Suicide."

TL;DR: Between 2011 and 2021 -- "Feelings of Sadness or Hopelessness" has increased for males 8%, and 21% for females. The "Seriously Considered Attempting Suicide" has increased 1% for males and 11% for females. "Make a suicide plan" has increased 1% for males, and 9% for females.

PS - The CDC uses the terms "males" and "females" in the linked report, which is what I am reproducing here rather than altering the language which could add confusion or inaccuracy.
> If you’re just made uncomfortable by sex that’s fine but you don’t have to turn that in to judgment of people who aren’t.

You accuse me of making assumptions and then make your own incorrect ones.

I find it annoying when people weave their personal non-technical agendas into technical discussions. I can anticipate your response now... there is no agenda. But go read the article and you will notice is not even specific to this one emoji.

[edit]

Keep up the good work mr/ms downvoter, I've got a lot of points to burn and no shop to spend them in. Good to know I'm pissing off one person who is chronically offended by my skepticism.
Don't bother. This is a religious topic.

People who are pro WFH will defend it to the death, those pro RTO the same and God[1] forbid you want a hybrid regime.

[1] God of offices, of course.
This conversation would have great benefit if you actually went to read the text of the AGPL license.

By default you are entitled to run only code that you wrote yourself.

You need the copyright holders of anything else to grant you the right to run their code.

Microsoft usually grants the right behind payment.

AGPL authors grant you the right on the condition that you share your changes (if you do any changes) with your users.

If you choose to disobey the terms, two things can happen:

1. Nobody notices and nothing happens.

2. You can be taken to court.

> but it should not be considered a free license

Why not? Which of the 4 freedoms is it taking away?
The body desensitises to tryptamines very rapidly. It´d be unpleasant at the start, but eventually would be unnoticeable.
Maybe focus a bit more? I never came close to that even shotgunning out of school ages ago. And everything since then was very tightly focused on people I knew.
Ask HN: No-bloat static website themes?
I'm not great at graphics design. So, I like using themes.

But, most themes are bloated and take hours/days to remove the boilerplate. Where do you go to find beautiful static website themes without bloat? (A little JS in the theme is ok.)
Scrolling through history of a chat is masochistic. You get a web scrollbar and finding individual messages, even if you know where they are is a lottery.
Everything seems to be getting worse. I get surprised when the media mentions anything developing in a positive direction. And it’s not about “the media” since that’s been a source of negativity forever. I mean, these last few years everything seems to be getting worse, and media bias doesn’t even factor much into it.
that is pretty crazy, actually
There was a thing called "scoped css" back in 2012 that never went anywhere which seems similar. But I think Shadow DOM also mixes in some notion of DOM access protection iirc. Also interested in a description of what shadow dom is and what it can be used for.

https://developer.chrome.com/blog/a-new-experimental-feature...
I have personally seen the opposite -- a relative came into the hospital with no healthcare (even Obamacare which he was 100% eligible for, but simply forgot to sign up for) and got the best possible healthcare. And eventually got retroactively put on Medicare, so that he didn't have to pay.

In any case, people die waiting for service with single-payer healthcare as well. Before you try to reform the system, try to understand how the system actually works rather than just repeating talking points.
'===' and '==' in JavaScript code were too similar. Maybe that's been addressed by different glyphs in other fonts, but that was enough to say no.
>"In any case, blaming or demeaning scam victims..."

The demeaning in this particular case goes for the authors of the scam. The clues are in plain sight. They did not bother to hide it at all. I am not blaming victims.
> fucking pleading face...about sexual roles

Exactly.

(also, you are so worried about the kids, why are you making sex about anger in your anger over sex?)
Google Play error – five days and counting
This issue is affecting mainly non-US users.

Basically Google Play Store is broken, with error "Something went wrong try again" when trying to check for updates.

Restarting phone, clearing cache and data (for both Google Play Store and Google Play Serives), uninstalling updates to Google Play doesn't fix the issue.

The issue tracker has a comment (#24) about this being known to developers now - but still no official response on what is causing it. No communication from Google on a public discussion either (https://support.google.com/googleplay/thread/201319087/googl...)
You're only there because instead of quantifying work, boss worries about whether or not employees are looking at watches.
> Most likely hundreds.

Not likely

> Each individual external service will easily have tens of conditions

You will likely not propagate those to the end user, but log and return a single error for many of those cases

> A common misconception, but no.

A common misconception is that tests are documentation in any shape or form.

> Tests would serve no purpose if you had no reason to document expected behaviour.

You do not document behaviour with tests. You write the tests to make sure your app conforms to documented behaviour.

As documentation tests are useless because they are a collection of separate and disparate scenarios and cases lacking any context or continuity. If anyone ends up looking at tests for documentation on how your app or service behaves, I have bad news for you.

> Your documentation doesn't end there

Thts is literally the dead end of documentation. Well, the actual dead end is "code is documentation" and "types are documentation". Neither of them are. Documentation is documentation. Comments are documntation. Design docs and specs are documentation.

Tests, and especially the way most practices propose tests should be written, could not be farther from documentation.

> The invented practices you have presented throughout the discussion no doubt lead to writing useless tests.

Indeed they do.

> It is, however, not clear why you hang on this invention of yours – outright ignoring what you are being given.

So you have fabricated this idea that I am ignoring something and is now attempting to make me defend this fabrication of yours.
I thought for sure this was going to touch on the phenomenon that, "Most software works best with English/On English systems".

I remember hearing all about years ago how the domestic Japanese software market was behind that of the US in some ways, because companies just don't trust software from foreign companies. I don't know if it is still true, but among them was more of a focus on customer service and software maintenance, and as well the aforementioned tendency for software to work better with English.
We need legislation to outlaw wget and curl
Making a bad app the first time is somehow not as bad as being a shitty educator to tens of kids, in my book.

Certain professions have less leeway for mistakes than others.

For example a surgeon vs a musician; or a software developer for phone apps vs a software developer for fly-by-wire components.

> That’s garbage

It isn't, and you being rude will not make my ideas any less valid.
We’ve seen state actors use social media to sway public opinion and sow dissent. Now using AI one can multiply such efforts. It will be easy to create a ton of websites and articles that sound plausible to the uninformed (uninformed in a given area) and have their views altered, directed, or otherwise led down the wrong path. There are people who doubt the efficacy of the polio vaccine. If something as clearly beneficial can have doubts raised about it then I think we are headed for a chaotic future.

ChatGPT is an ignoramus validation tool.
Ask HN: Good reads for Enterprise End-to-End testing?
I have started a position in the last month where I was recruited for my knowledge in developing integrated systems in a software context. Think building lab information systems and ETL pipelines, things like that. These were mostly for small-to-medium-size companies (<$10M market cap). Just to make my current skillset clear, I've been writing software/scripts in these and other contexts as a main job function for about ten years.

My current employer has identified a need to have end-to-end testing implemented to bridge development efforts across various parts of the company. This is a company for which software has traditionally been a means to an end, but is now becoming a much more-critical part of overall revenue. This is a large company (on the order of 1,000 employees).

Put another way, there are development teams for various major components, and these teams do not currently communicate effectively. Team B might use Team A's product, but problems with Team A's work currently manifest late in Team B's development process, causing delays and issues post-release.

It is looking like I'm being selected as one of those to lead the effort to remedy this issue. At the executive level, the consensus is a need for end-to-end testing, and I think that's reasonable, though there may be other facets to an effective approach. I'd like to get an idea for how these issues are currently handled. Does anyone have recommendations for reading to supplement my research? Thanks in advance!
Behavior, including anything bullying-like, seems much more heavily policed among younger kids than ever (nobody thought a thing of the odd "I'll kill you!" or "I hate you!" in elementary school in the 80s or 90s, and I'm told we were far more "coddled" then than in the 70s or earlier—now, even a one-off of that kind of thing gets a call to parents) but much nastier stuff is more prevalent than ever in middle school and up, thanks to social media and smartphones (the Internet being everywhere, all the time, is what made social media take off in the mainstream, and why it's so heavily used).
Sounds a lot like me. Only I'm a midlevel dev and have switch teams a few times in my company.

I have no answers for you. But there are others like us out there.
I understand why they're doing it and that it follows similar models in stadiums and for concerts but something about it just rubs me the wrong way. Maybe I'm getting old and used to the way things were but I liked that if you planned ahead you could get a great seat for the same price as anyone else
hardware TPM is only required if your CPU doesn't support it as an onboard thing... almost all Ryzens have TPM 2.0 support via fTPM for example.

And the hard requirement for a TPM is only for OEM procurement anyway. You as a company can probably put Win11 on anything you want, just build your image and deploy it same as ever.
Feature requests aren't "contributions".

Also bugs due to "I didn't bother to read the documentation".

Also legitimate bugs with the attitude of "my production env is down because of this, so fix it at once".

The entitlement is strong.
One of the instructions is "Sydney's responses should avoid being vague, controversial or off-topic."

I'm amazed if it is "aware" what answers would be controversial... or maybe the metric for that is very easy? E.g. if a particular answer gets a lot of replies with a lot of swear-words?
> I'm not sure it has much effect on how many developers are hired though. If they could have used it, they would just use their existing developers to build something else.

Yes. But while the developer build the something else, they can't build the original thing. So the company either hires more people or keeps the current people on the payroll for longer.

It's a simplification, but I guess we can agree that if a person is reimplementing GPL licensed code, they won't be implementing something else in that same time?

> They would just build slightly less capable products. Their competitors are in the same position after all.

Unless the competition starts to say that they will release their products under GPL license. Then they have a gigantic upper hand, and society gets that free software as well.

So in the end releasing MIT licensed software as an individual has only downsides for the person doing it (unless they have the fetish of the download counter spinning faster).
Did you use skype ?
> When is the last time we gained two hours of free time as a civilization, when we went from animal to mechanical power for transportation?

That's easy:

1. The 2 day weekend.

2. The 40 hour workweek.