skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's more likely to happen is "no human written code allowed". I could easily imagine a future where people are socially ostracized for writing code manually because it's dangerous, unsafe, and insecure. In that future, Rust developers will get a taste of how they made C / C++ programmers feel.
Why would I do that? It's not like I want to die and nothing on earth is worth dying for but going to another planet is.
I think that the 21% of the air that is oxygen is unlikely to be used up any time soon? Maybe i'm wrong...
What are your pain points? I've been using at low volume and while it's not as flashy as gmail, using with something as Thunderbird for the heavy lifting is not too bad.
Emotional people lashing out is something high iq people do just as much as low iq people.

(Not that i believe the BS about the average HN poster being high IQ)
I think they only work in an expensive way. The efficiency of our farm to fridge food economy is based on packaging and transport methods, and those methods are what cause the waste. Many people would love to pay a little more for zero waste, but they experience sticker shock when they see that final price.
> You haven't justified the claim that "always being under surveillance" is categorically a bad thing.

I don't have to. It's sufficient for me to say that I strongly dislike it.

> Why share this belief if you can't defend it?

Why do you think this is something that needs defending?

Regardless, I think I have adequately defended it. It's an intrusion into my life that I don't consent to and I find highly objectionable. The reason I find it objectionable is exactly the same as the reason I object to someone following me around writing down everything I do, or peering into my windows at home.

> And what you sacrifice is a lot of convenience, and a wholesale rejection by the very society you rely heavily on to survive.

Neither of those things are true at all. I do not feel greatly inconvenienced, and I fully participate in society.

> It's not tenable to live in this society and wear a ski mask while shopping in a grocery store.

I agree. I don't do that. That said, if I'm aware that a store is engaging in facial recognition, I will choose to shop at a store that doesn't.

That, too, is engaging in the society I live in.
At this point I don't think the goal is to reach a state of 'secure'; it's shifting vulnerabilities around to be less predictable. Intentionally or not.
Congrats this looks really cool! As someone who grew up in the heyday of these message boards, I appreciate the throwback.

I also like the sports board title (though, technically, it should be "we like sportz").
> if you only need email and basics

It is worth noting one of the features you give up is any sense of security or privacy what so ever. Not in the "omg google is spying on me" paranoia sense, but in the real Zoho hires the absolute cheapest developers in the world to build everything sense.

I've literally stopped reporting bugs to them because they can't grasp the flaws I am trying to point out.
Similar here. We are starting to consider 0365 since, depending on what features you use, it can be a less expensive for more functionality.
Yup, I watch a lot of critic channels and gaming playthroughs and it's gotten obnoxious. I try to report a dozen but it's surprising they stay up to begin with. That seems like anti-spam 101, don't paste the same message with a suspicious link everywhere (even if it's using 70 burner accounts).

Some even try to impersonate the creator, using some weird V to pretend to be a checkmark.
Luckily we don't have to argue about abstractions since we can just go look at land use.

I do think a lot of people want to keep single family zoning because they think it makes their properties more valuable but 1. historical segregation is part of that and 2. if your home price goes up, that only makes you richer as long as you don't want to buy any other homes that've also gone up.
But are you sure Berkeley was the first place in the world to create a residential only zoning? If not, they don't deserve the inventor label.
At the moment the missing component is nested virtualization support in the macOS Virtualization Framework. Once added there would probably need to be some minor changes in Parallels to take use of it as well.
The request mechanism is so broken. There shouldn't be a pop-up at all. The website should declare a notification source and you should be able to subscribe to it if you feel like it. Somewhere in the overflow menu. The website shouldn't even get the option to natively bother you about it.
It's a shame that our national history is ridiculous.
I never expressed an interpretation of the 2nd amendment. Clearly you jumped to conclusions about that, as you did my ability to judge my mental state. I'd be perfectly happy to form a militia with some of my comrades, and have the right to bear arms restricted to that context, so long as the government likewise recognized that the right to bear arms has nothing at all to do with personal defense, and thus justifications around "civilians don't need X weapon because it's a weapon of war" don't stand muster.
People use IIS?
a basic knowledge of Rust
a basic knowledge of JavaScript event loops

Any recommendations for these pre-requisites?
I use Zoho for email along with https://workspace.google.com/essentials/

Works beautifully

I do miss Gmail, but it's easy to workaround it
They are, but both qualify as “ended” just fine.

Being happy about something’s destruction doesn’t mean you did it. I was happy when OBL got offed, but that doesn’t make me a Navy SEAL.
I'm still so lost on why they're making a browser only for Apple devices
One of my favourite hacks I did recently was in 2020 when soup.io was unexpectedly discontinued with short notice; to promote my scraping framework, Skyscraper, I quickly whipped up a content downloader. It produced an archive of assets, and I also added a rudimentary browser.

The beauty of it was that it was a single static HTML file, copied verbatim to the archive. The only moving part, apart from the actual images/posts/videos, was a file called soup.js, which was just `window.soup=` plus the content metadata as JSON.

I didn’t even bother to have a separate JS file for the actual code, much less a build system. I put the JS right into a `<script>` tag in the HTML. I used ES modules, HyperApp as a minimalistic React/Redux workalike, and mini.css for some sane default styling.

I was amazed at how far I could get with such a rudimentary tooling. 117 SLOCs of HTML+JS, working equally well served from a server and from a local filesystem, complete with pagination, permalinks, and a jump-to-page dialog.

Here it is in action, serving a friend’s soup archive: https://soup.tomash.eu/archive (warning: some content can be touchy and/or NSFW). View source for a glimpse of how it works.
Groundwater? It all goes in the same sewer, and the water you drink comes from the same tap. What does it matter if it's 5 miles away or next door, when we don't locally source water or dispose of waste locally?

Large centralized industries are probably going to be more efficient than small ones, but maybe not accounting for customer travel related pollution.

There's air pollution, of course, but few people want to ban wood stoves, and I doubt many medium industries you'd find without zoning pollute as much as 6 if those on one block.
* Contact an employment attorney immediately. That means make the time to start calling potential representation tomorrow, don't wait until next week to start searching.

* US Department of Labor Complaint (as this touches FMLA): https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/contact/complaints

* Do not discuss it further with anyone except your partner and your attorney ("lawyer up").

* Apply for any unemployment benefits immediately.

* Create a paper trail with any existing documents and any further communications with the employer. Do not communicate in any medium you cannot generate a paper trail.

Not an attorney, not legal advice.
I've been using the GPT-3 API in various ways; I occasionally use it through my emacs config as a sort of natural-language abstraction for keyboard macros [0].

I've also been developing a GPT-3 based clinical reference tool [1] -- currently it serves as an exploratory vehicle to see how this technology can be applied reliably to the clinical domain, but as I've started to gain an intuition of the sorts of things it is useful (and accurate) for, I've been using it fairly regularly for quick lookups about particular clinical topics!

[0] https://twitter.com/samarthrawal/status/1591527892386734081

[1] https://labs.cactiml.com/medqa
At this moment of time, there aren’t any non-WebKit browsers available in the App Store, so “third-party browsers” in this context means “WebKit browsers”.
No, it makes me feel like a ripped chad because I am one.
I've had a new MacBook Air M2 for a few weeks now. I've been charging exclusively with a USB-C charger. Is there any advantage to charging via magsafe?
ironically enough Patreon brought it back a bit. At least for the biggest animators and short form creators. YT is a great advertising platform for certain channels and kinds of content.

YT shorts I guess is their solution to that... Still not a big fan and I hear the rates paid to yourubers is horrible.
I'm so sorry. I have so much sympathy.

I worked at Goldman Sachs for 13+ years. I was laid off in the January cull. I've always been a top or near-top performer. I had to take a few months off because my wife got breast cancer and my father had a cardiac arrest that left him unable to care for himself. I was advised by the "Wellness" people to not communicate my reason for FMLA/MLOA. As soon as I heard major layoffs were coming, I knew I'd be selected. Literally every person I've seen take a medical or family leave (aside from maternity, ironically) has been laid off/fired at the next possible opportunity. There are class action implications without question, if it could be organized.
leetcode puzzles. Will also help you get sharp for coding interviews
The reading comprehension has fallen to an abysmal level. Who said it is true?

It's just a possibility and in my opinion a very reasonable one. Does it advance the economic war against Russia? Check. Does it galvanize European support for US and not Russia? Check
Window tint? ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Wow but that's a nice set of technically true examples to hold up in order to defend people who are literally sending unsolicited email to people.

You know, the people directly responsible for making email suck... and the web... and search engines... phone calls... TV... the mail...

Huh. It's almost like the entire industry does a lot of making things suck.

Maybe if that wasn't the case I'd be amenable to considering some form of marketing as acceptable, but time and time again that industry has proven that being a good citizen is just not something they are willing to do.

Also, landing pages are definitely counted because in my experience you're lucky to even be able to tell what the fuck the product is from the landing page, so bullshit laden are they.

That README.md is often used for marketing in the landing-page sense is just evidence of what I said elsethread: That the psychological damage caused by marketing has embedded itself deeply in our culture and become self-perpetuating.
Well because I had to click thru WP itself.

Also, as a sibling comment put it, it does weird me out that all cited sources are from such a limited pool.
I fail to see how unit tests are going to help. If rules are independent, overall complexity is low, even if there are thousands of rules. If rules are dependent, unit tests are useless.

> introduce layers of abstraction, try increasingly complicated View/Model architectures

> you can come up with clever ways to make the rules of your AML policy composable and easy to change

These are the exact design decisions that are typically accompanied by unit tests.
Zoho is a good option if it's just you and you want a custom domain for your email. Used them for a few years without needing to pay. Moved over to proton mail (paid) for my email now, it comes with cloud storage, calandar, and VPN too. You also get simpleLogin included, a mail forwarding service for your custom domain names so you can make burner email addresses if you want.
https://archive.md/kH2XH
Now we just need to open the eyes of the other half.
On personal projects that is my approach, vintage Web development, just like I was doing 20+ years ago.
I’m not fully convinced that the current crop of AI isn’t just a front end for sweatshop third world labor.
Secure Photo Gallery Software
"What would you take a pay cut for? What would you work on for free that makes money for someone else?" I thought about this and my first response was nothing. But then considered what if my kid had a disease and a company was working on the cure. I would take a pay cut or work for them for free to attempt to expedite the cure. If I'm willing to do that for my kid then would I be willing to do that for other kids? Probably not work for free as I need to eat and retire one day but I think I would probably be willing to take a pay cut working for a company whose product is a tangible net good for the world. Actually produce something of lasting value instead of widgets.

I used to work for a company that had a book shelf. I borrowed Design Patterns one day and just forgot to return it. Still have it all these years later.

I appreciate these questions as some of them make me take a step back and think about things.
Pay another provider to host it (I assume you own the DNS domain). Running your own is also an option but honestly if you don't have knowledge to set it up right now it's probably not all that great option.
That's so interesting. We have Workspace at work but we have bought Zoom licenses for several us because we find Meet to be a much worse experience. We're now considering buying Zoom licenses for everyone at the company.

I also find Google Sheets to be inferior to Excel, and we have Office licenses for myself and a few others that use spreadsheets.

The only thing I think is good with Workspace is Gmail and Calendar. Everything else is kind of meh.
This is like saying Ron Wayne should run the freaking Mac division because he was there first. She’s just not that smart. She only got around on her dad’s legacy prior to Google. She added zero value to Youtube.
> "Life shouldn't be a zero sum game" is an anti-competitive meme

Disclaimer: I'm defining "anti-competitive meme" as some idea that is vulnerable to The Prisoner's Dilemma (aka. tragedy of the commons, or "why we can't have nice things").

It is! No different than "peace" is an anti-competitive meme, or "turn the other cheek" or "do not follow eye-for-an-eye" are all anti-competitive memes.

Arguably the goal of religion is to use the supernatural to keep anti-competitive memes prioritized within society.
Maybe I need to read more, but I have yet to hear a positive comment, just neutral "nothing will really change" sorts of comments.

I subscribe to that thought. One CEO isn't doing as much damage to a product this big as people thought. The dislike feature isn't coming back nor any other engineering feature that affected users.
Thay have a really small text saying "Ad"

https://ads.google.com/intl/en_id/home/resources/what-is-pai...
what don't things get moved to HN even with few upvotes and then disappear after a couple seconds?

So with 4 upvotes could just be it was its turn to be put on the front page but 4 people had already voted.

Also I thought there was some sort of thing that rewarded if you got a lot of votes quickly, like if you got 4 upvotes in a couple minutes it would probably push you to the front page and keep you there long enough to get more votes?

However take all that with grain of salt because I have never actually tried to figure out how upvotes work, this was just my not trying to understand at all sort of soaked up ideas.
IE still works great on my XP box, the last Microsoft product I will ever own.
No. A lot of things are clearly mainstream. Some things are barely used outside of some specific single digit ingroup.

I'd bet if I polled my friends I doubt if I'd find a single person who used grocery delivery regularly outside of specific examples--e.g. post-surgery or new kid.
Sloth – A Mac app that shows all open files, directories, sockets, etc.
Countersue for slander/libel/defamation/some other sort of "illegaly saying bad things", and use that as leverage.
My 2 year old gaming laptop runs stablediffusion just fine. Only having a gtx 1660 ti 6gb it's a little at the limit of what will run it though.
But with SARS1 and MERS they were able to find the virus that jumped to humans in civets and camels within months by tracing back mutations as the virus adapted to humans. When viruses are circulating in humans they don't just suddenly stop once it spills over into humans since the virus is already well adapted to their own species. You'd think after 3 + years of testing and searching we'd find a closely related virus circulating in animals that is not the result of humans -> animals. The fact that there has not been a follow up outbreak, and the missing trail of mutations as the virus adapts towards humans really sticks out.
On-demand delivery does not sound like zero-waste to me?
Well, my grocery store doesn't do that. Granted, whether or not you have a choice is highly dependent on where you live, but I'm just saying that its a better option if you can get it.
> For monthly, saas, products why would the price increase “to reflect value added to our products” since it’s a recurring fee it should always pay for new features to be added.

Without commenting on the specific of Google Workspace, in general, this makes sense if you’ve added a bunch of additional value.

In fact, ironically, Slack’s antitrust complaint against MS re: Teams is precisely the fact that they bundled all this additional functionality in without charging extra for it.
A lightning rod of an idea I’m sure, but would it help if typescript was accepted by browsers but ignored? Then I can write my typings in-line rather than in comments, and check them, but not have to transpile.

I guess “enum” as a special snowflake would fail this.

Where I’m coming from is that I can live without most build steps for a small project… but I can’t live without typescript.
I made a video last week about why ChatGPT is better in some ways than current dedicated machine translation systems like Google Translate. If anyone is interested:

https://youtu.be/najKN2bXqCo
So many people here cheering for their preferred carbon-free energy source like it’s a sports team. It’s bizarre.

We’re going to need to do lots of different things. There’s no need to fight about it; everybody’s favorite will have a chance.
Hey, I'm the author of this blog post.

Just yesterday we posted a second part of this post [0] where we add "fetch"-like API and TypeScript transpilation.

Happy to answer your questions.

[0] https://deno.com/blog/roll-your-own-javascript-runtime-pt2
The reason content creators worry about ChatGPT
If HDCP protects against such malarkey it will finally be worthy.
I like that we're arguing over the word "recall" being an issue when the system it applies to is called "full self driving". I think calling a level 2 driver assistance system "full self driving" is a much bigger inaccuracy.
Eat the microplastics, in other words?
> Customers won't be able to call Duffel but can get in touch with the merchant that sold them the flight.

As a merchant using your software, would we have priority access to the airlines' support lines? I ask as Duffel looks like a very attractive idea but if we're forced to wait on hold for 3 hours to speak to United's standard customer service for any customer issues that can't be fixed through the API, that would be really tough.
Watch an episode or two of Hoarders and tell me it seems delightful to just let people live that way. If we're giving people housing because it's not okay for them to live that way, then I can't accept that also it's okay for people to live in such squalor simply because they have a roof over their head. That's just a personal opinion though.

eg https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2WYO8fL_iMs

https://www.aetv.com/shows/hoarders
I used a Windows 7 or 8 license left over from an old MSDN subscription to activate Windows 11 on UTM/macOS successfully.
@thegabriele don't know why it won't let me reply to you but...

I like using tabs because they keep the history of each tab. Bookmarks don't do that. If I just kept bookmarks, if the page went down I wouldn't be able to go back, and maybe find another way to find an archive of that page.

In Firefox I can search for tabs by typing, "% searchterm" into the url bar. Then I can right click on the back button to see how I arrived at a particular page.

If I know I'll want to come back to where I was, I'll mostly duplicate the tab (thus keeping the history), and then click on the link.

Alternatively I'll click a link using the middle mouse button to open the link in a new tab, but that doesn't keep the history.

I try to keep all tabs for a particular project or topic in one or two windows but clearly I'm very bad at doing that.

Firefox only loads background tabs when you click on them, so it's good for this kind of tab abuse.

My PC has 64Gb RAM and a 1Tb SSD, why should I ever have to close a tab??
No, but the people who send unsolicited emails for the purpose of marketing are definitely spammers.
This is *exactly* what someone in Yorkshire found out a few years ago when he wrote a bot to post Fire and Rescue pager messages to Twitter.

It's worth pointing out that it's almost impossible to get Ofcom to prosecute you for anything to do with receiving and recording radio traffic, or even transmitting illegally, as long as you're not making a nuisance of yourself.

This is generally how laws work in the UK. You can do it right up to the point at which it pisses people off enough that the legal system has to act.
I see it on sports content too and not just solo. Feel like not long ago I saw the garbage on ESPN video comments but I don't pay much attention of late so maybe they went away?
Chat GPT Jailbreaks
You could've just looked in my post history, but I'm guessing "calling me out" was more important to you than any actual determination of the veracity of my argument. It's not the first time I've called it a grift or the last time that I will.

As for the edginess of what I said, if you take it in the context of money-making and society-affecting use cases it is a nothing burger. Maybe you would have preferred if I highlighted the use cases for fantasy RPG or story telling in general. The grift is in the people trying to push this into things like search and customer support before they can figure out how to make it stick to truths, which makes the energy waste and dollars spent become a very deep trench to defend.
The software isn't returned but it is destroyed and replaced. In a world where the behavior of the things we own is driven by software, it's pretty much just the same as if you recalled and replaced faulty gas tanks.