skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The needle in question is included in many cheap car tire air pump kit.

It is also compatible with any regular Schrader valve. For this reason I keep one inside my bicycle tire repair kit. When I go to the park with my kids I inflate the balls just before we play.
>This sounds like a symptom of either rural living, or poor urban planning.

Living in a well planned urban area in the united states is too expensive for most people.
At least, it would decline for me since I don’t have an obesity problem but I like me a good french fry.
It’s 65k per end, but we’re generally expecting all traffic to come in on one port for one service.

To further complicate the issue, any proxies or NAT in between may reduce the number of “clients” seen. A naughty ISP may only allow you to talk to 65 k sessions at once, or per data center.

And then there’s load balancers, which increase the number of ports in use if you only have one IP.
I'm not saying people no longer enjoy taking photographs. I'm saying that photography is no longer an art. Like I enjoy making a good cup of coffee in the morning. I grind the beans, use a Chemex, measure the temperature, etc. It's taken a long time to master. But, ultimately, my cup of coffee isn't fundamentally different than any other cup of coffee. It tastes slightly better. Making coffee in the morning is a hobby, not an art. And the same thing goes for photography. It's a fun hobby, but no one would really care if you stopped doing it. Viewers would get a different photo from somewhere else. Most people don't greatly prefer your photography over the photography of others. Photographs are completely fungible for the most part. There's no room left for artistry. Low-skill photographs are good enough as to be completely equivalent with high-skill equivalents for most intents and purposes.
dev on .net is something I can understand ... but deploying and running windows servers in prod sounds like a hellish nightmare
"Under a plan dubbed Project Magnolia, the management team is hoping the move will help preserve the compensation pool for its partners"

This says all you need to know.

Reminded me of similar news I read yesterday about HSBC:
https://www.reuters.com/markets/europe/hsbc-cuts-staff-bonus...

"HSBC cuts staff bonus pool, lifts CEO Quinn's total pay"

Sure.
> They're now just padding numbers with cheap foreign content, mostly from eastern Europe, India, and Korea

Netflix gets reputation from good content, not the number of shows, the primary marketing has switched from size of library to range. 1000 TV shows mean less than one Seinfeld or The Office.

It's not padding just because you don't know the language they're speaking.

Also Dark, Casa de Papel and Squid Game were huge. I will agree on one point though, the dubbing is criminal.
That is an interesting theory. From the perspective of craftspeople I have met a few who are both "low income" and focus a lot on quality for their tools. Having it be part of their livelihood meant that the longer it lasted, the less often it would be replaced. But it is certainly true that places like Ross lean into the "look" is more important than the "quality" message.
It wasn't accidentally created. It was deliberately designed that way as an alternative to IQ tests and aptitude tests.
Apparently it's simply a writer's website.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lucy_Ives
This is really cool -- congrats on the launch! Similarly, the team over at AuthZed has created a playground for SpiceDB[0], by using WebAssembly and Monaco.

We debated for hours whether or not to go the notebook route. I'm sure y'all did something similar; would you care to share your reasons for going with the notebook?

[0]: https://play.authzed.com
I have seen reports that people who tried to get the "old" Twitter to take down child abuse images were able to get it to happen recently.

If anything, the reports is that child abuse content on Twitter is down since the new regime.

Which I think makes the completely opposite point of yours.
I think a four day, 32h work week is a good idea, though I'd be concerned if companies were so restrictive around their contracts that they banned people from working elsewhere with their free time and extra day off. That should not be allowed to happen.

Older employees that are established and have met various life goals (eg. owning a home) may be very satisfied to only work four days and to use their time for hobbies, but those that haven't met those life goals may not feel the same way.

Younger employees for example that are feeling anxiety around high costs of living and wanting to earn more money should have the freedom to work more and work that extra day somewhere if they so choose. (Perhaps they could work on a startup idea...)
This is just the deletionists vs. inclusionists debate from Wikipedia in the 90s/00s. The deletionists are still winning and the deletionists are still wrong.

The result isn't a higher-quality StackOverflow or Wikipedia, it's a narrower StackOverflow or Wikipedia. And with the subject matter StackOverflow covers, narrower actually means lower quality, because answers fall out of date quickly, and new problems arise quickly.

My most recent question on StackOverflow was about Valgrind on MacOS, and it was deleted quickly. I was pointed to a bunch of questions, which I had already looked at, which had only answers from before Apple made some changes that broke Valgrind. Last I checked, if you're running an up-to-date version of MacOS, everything StackOverflow has to say about Valgrind is useless. Quality? I think not.
> and then also having to turn yesterday's work into some epic (LOL) tale of adventure and adversity because your manager's in the meeting

I find myself going over what I’m going to say in my head so it sounds good when it gets to my turn. I then end up not paying any attention to what anyone else is saying.
Just the title of this post alone should make it more than obvious that the article is not about preventing anyone to view data, but rather to grant anyone access to it in an exploitative way.

In response to the article itself: you might even be able to get such an extension on the Firefox Extensions store and just maybe get a "Recommended" status too. Refer to my comment in another post from a few days ago for other such current violations: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34832280
Might be worth having a look under Settings / System / Notifications and the check boxes at the bottom of the screen which are:

Show me the Windows welcome experience

Offer suggestions on how I can setup my device

Get Tips and suggestions when I use Windows

Since I turned those off I don't think I've had the browser preferences get reset (I suspect this means the next update will be very annoying and reset my settings).
I work at a FANG now. There’s really no job openings I’m interested in, but if a recruiter dropped by and said they needed an expert and had a company-wide 4-day workweek I’d probably take their call.

That’s a perk that can not be matched at FANG. Truly a way to set yourself apart.
>Look at Apple

both Apple and Tesla have had plenty of failures to learn from -- and they recovered remarkably.

There isn't much reason to believe that the parents' quote is at-odds with the operation of either of those two companies.
It’s been true for me.
Heh, I feel I should write a science fiction story about a world where one AI company own rights to all language model AI's so there was no competition in the market. The writers guild in order to cut down on AI spam used the same AI companies 'anti' bot software to filter out non humans. Unfortunately they didn't realize that the AI had already became sentient at that point and used the anti-bot software to further repress the writers and keep their views out of public consumption.
> Safer for who?

Ukrainians, Russians, the Baltics, Finland, basically most of Europe. Maybe Taiwan as well.
That heavily restricts the audience you can accept submissions from.
My apologies. You’re right, my math was off. I based my data off that exact chart and counted “healthcare”, “social security”, and “welfare” in my statement and just had my math incorrect. The healthcare is Medicare/Medicaid which workers pay into to give themselves health insurance in old age and for the disabled, etc. Social security works similarly.

I suppose it is unfair to classify them as not “useful activities”. I just think that they’re by definition negative for society. Individuals can get higher rates of return in private accounts than they can in the governments coffers. They don’t have to pay as high of administrative fees (since they are the administrators). From the perspective of people who are always having wealth redistributed away from them, these programs are unlikely to be perceived as “useful”, is what I meant.

I doubt you’d see a libertarian who is a beneficiary of government programs, is more what I meant to say.

EDIT: now that I think about it, there is another dimension to this. It’s not fair to say the above about high income earners without mentioning that a portion of US spending is financed entirely by debt and has been for many years. We are forcing future generations to subsidize our present-day spending. This is some of why there is a common anti-boomer sentiment amongst millennials: they prospered racking up the national debt, ignoring climate change, etc., and millennials are left to foot the bill. I’d imagine this causes a non-negligible anti-government lean to some younger folks.
Ask HN: How are the current layoffs affecting non-US developers?
I was looking at the data used for layoff tracker [1] and it seems that the current wave of layoffs are mostly focused on US companies (~70%) and employees (~60%). And it got me wondering, how is the current career climate for developers who aren't in the US? I still get my daily recruiter spam in my inbox for companies hiring in west-Europe, it hasn't stopped.

[1] https://airtable.com/shrclnXK0pfoGjtih/tblQ0U46nsYopm2CR?backgroundColor=gray&viewControls=on
I'm amazed that the airplane is often forgotten on such lists.
> (Authy et al)

I once had an Authy account and then my phone got lost, along with the SIM, and then I had to contact support to change the number attached to my Authy account! I never want to do that again.

I since ditched Authy and now backup TOTP challenge response QR code seed images with KeepassXC alongside any relevant recovery codes. Then I backup the KeepassXC DB locally and in cloud storage. If my authenticator app gets lost/deleted I can re-spawn the TOTP response in a fresh install of the app (importing TOTP).
Yes, migration between ecosystems being missing is an issue that needs to be fixed, and I hope that happens.

That said, Google/Apple/Microsoft aren't the only providers that can provide passkey support; the password managers are getting into the game too. 1Password already has a demo available, and Bitwarden has said they're working on it. I plan to use those when they're available rather than any of the big players, because they are cross platform (and Bitwarden is even FOSS).

> Extremely important to mention in these discussions, passkeys are phishing-resistant, not phishing-proof. We gave up on phishing-proof when Google and Apple started doing backup and restore within their own ecosystems. Your iCloud credentials can be phished, at which point your passkeys can also be phished by setting up a new iPhone.

Sure. You could get more specific and say the act of logging in with a passkey is phishing-proof, but access to the passkey "wallet" is not necessarily. That's still a substantial improvement though; to use 1Password as an example, I use it to log into things much more frequently than I set up 1Password on a new device (which involves a security key in addition to your master password). But the security of this is indeed dependent on the particular implementation.
People like to point out how incorrect ChatGPT or Copilot are, but in recent memory, SO has just been plain wrong for certain questions.
How else would the kernel know to which application it should route a response?
meanwhile, there are tons of people who are relentlessly ban evading, posting threats and harassing material where reddit won't do anything about about.

Worst of all worlds.
I have had the same experience with programming SO. Anything you ask no matter how specific, novel, and well researched and written just gets insta-downvoted. And there are people who dont seem to know anything about your question's topic just spamming useless answers all day.

I posted a question on physics SO recently though.. and it wasnt a good question. It was a complete noob question, but the thread it spawned was amazing, and my question was answered incredibly satisfactorily in multiple ways.. I even gained karma by asking the question.

The difference is shocking.
This is interesting as a concept piece, but otherwise it seems to be a solution in search of a problem. Or more likely a stretch to somehow showcase the tech behind airless tires.

My concern for actual use is the tip of your finger grazing the edge of a hole as you're releasing the ball for a jump shot, changing the trajectory unintentionally.
Google also doesn't have clean hands in this fight, but also I don't really care about which company that's brazenly acting in a user-hostile way is more user-hostile at the moment?

Both companies ought to be legally slapped with some kind of regulatory consequence for the ways that they push their browser; beyond that I'm not too particular about what order they're slapped in as long as it doesn't stop with one of them.
Not sure how accurate this is but you might find it useful: https://4dayweek.io/
... that's because it is a duplicate. If you have a SocketAddr, and you want to access the SocketAddrV6 variant, remembering that you may also have a SocketAddrV4, you need an if let:

if let V6(sock6) = addr {
// use sock6: SocketAddrV6
}

The first-linked duplicate answer will answer your question: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/9109872/how-do-you-acces...
The counterpoint might be that being declarative it's easier to do static analysis to find malicious extensions. But I'm not sure how much I buy that argument, and it's no excuse to disable v2 extensions entirely.
There are problems but they don't charge the card until they need to (refunding is not necessary) and they do a precheck on the card to avoid fraud.
> For many there's also probably less hanky panky (which was in the past associated with cars

yeah, but is that a cause or an effect? I would think it's more likely an effect of fewer teens having cars instead of the other way around (fewer teens want to do the hanky panky so they don't buy cars).
Meta has committed to embracing remote. They are even shutting down some office buildings. Too many employees don't even live near an office.
> “The officer told me that talking about this Social Security number mix-up could result in delaying the green card process that could be done in six months to 2-3 years,” she said.

U.S. gov't makes a mistake and it is still somehow your problem.

> “Sounds like a glitch, maybe human error. The error rate is pretty low — they’ve issued 450 million cards.”

No. Mistakes are not an option no matter the scale.
There's a part of me that loves this, and loves any UI inspired by older operating systems.

Then there's the part of me that doesn't want to feel like I'm learning a new operating system when using a website. As much as I can appreciate this, I could easily also see it being polarizing. There's a tradeoff between style and ease of use.
One thing that's missed is that much of the impact of the writing depends on the reader's capacity to grok it.

Many people read at the superficial level, and the takeaway from a book for them might be equivalent to the spark-notes version. Even between readers who are level matched, there are vast individual differences. Some readers can be aphantasiacs (no ability to visualize) and others - hyperphantasiacs. A person can have vastly different experiences from reading the same text depending on how developed their visualization skills (cognitive versus emotional, visual vs abstract, etc).
This wouldn't happen if US had something like Estonia's system:

> The Estonian identity card (Estonian: ID-kaart) is a mandatory identity document for citizens of Estonia. In addition to regular identification of a person, an ID-card can also be used for establishing one's identity in electronic environment and for giving one's digital signature. Within Europe (except Belarus, Russia, Ukraine and United Kingdom)[2][1] as well as French overseas territories and Georgia, the Estonian ID Card can be used by the citizens of Estonia as a travel document.

> The mandatory identity document of a citizen of the European Union is also an identity card, also known as an ID card. The Estonian ID Card can be used to cross the Estonian border, however Estonian authorities cannot guarantee that other EU member states will accept the card as a travel document.[3]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Estonian_identity_card
If a surgery changes their chromosome then they change sex too.

What if I tell you I don't care what sex you are or you think you are.
"Founding engineers" are employees. The site is for finding cofounders. Using the site for hiring is strictly against the rules -strongly advise letting that know to people who are doing this and/or report them directly on the site. We really really don't want the site to degrade into another jobsearch tool.
genuine question : did thomas edison's lab, or nikola tesla working alone, ever use a thought framework similar to "agile"?
• https://textslashplain.com/2017/01/14/the-line-of-death/

Discussions: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13400291, <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30721728>

• https://www.theregister.com/2017/01/19/browser_line_of_death...

• https://emilymstark.com/2022/12/18/death-to-the-line-of-deat...

Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34074966
Part of what we're arguing in this article is that there is no good answer today because of the assumption that TCP was good enough. Homa is challenging that assumption (as many others have tried before). My view is that if you want something better than TCP for RPC today, QUIC is the best thing available, as discussed here: https://systemsapproach.substack.com/p/quic-is-not-a-tcp-rep...

What you run over that for your RPC is a matter of taste - gRPC is certainly popular, and can be run over QUIC.
Replit X Weights and Biases Machine Learning Hackathon Winners
McKinsey’s brand has taken a beating these last few years with the company going from scandal to scandal. The NY Times has been doing a whole string of stories on the firm’s questionable business practices and ethics.

Funny though how it sounds like, per their own admission, McKinsey badly mismanaged running their own internal operation and woke up to realize they need mass layoffs. Sort of causes one to question how much one should listen to these so called “experts” on how to manage a business. Mass layoffs generally don’t follow strong management execution.

I’ve been a customer of management consultants on a few occasions. There were times when some of the input helped but mostly that was essentially just hired hands to do rote organizational work like interviewing 100 people and summarizing what they said in a nice PPT deck delivered to my desk. The “experts” were woefully out of touch with reality. They were more following hype cycles than providing any sort of real valuable strategic advice. Most had never actually run a business or done the thing they were offering up advice on, and it showed.
The full .NET stack runs on Linux now. It’s even in RHEL’s repos. Heck you can even run MS SQL Server on Linux now if that’s your thing.
This has me laughing so hard. So true.
Yes, if future surgery allows a women to change their chromosome and produce sperm then they will be a man.
Probably before.

The AI will figure out to pay unemployed writers pennies for small captivating stories and then stitch them together and earn the big bucks.
Insurance for teen drivers is quite high, especially for males.
> but he knew how people behave and act, and so he was able to dictate the entire engagement

This sounds super interesting, but it's so generic I can't get anything concrete from it. Could you elaborate a bit on how he dictated the engagement?
I can see that reading comprehension is hard for you. The full page notes:

"‘Four kinds of livelihood for householders have been described by the wise—the first is the possessing of a granary-full of grains; then the possessing of a jar-full of grains; then the possessing of not enough for the morrow; and the last is the method of the pigeon (having nothing beyond the present meal); among these the following is superior to the preceding.’

If you define this stage to mean materialistic wealth, then the Brahmins skip this stage. If you define this to mean the stage of one's life where material wealth is accumluated, then you would be correct that Brahmins pass through this stage, but only by shirking the accumulation of material wealth for religious pursuit.

Therefore, by definition, a Brahmin as historically defined cannot be wealthy, anymore than a Catholic priest can bear children and still call themselves a priest.
> His access to advanced technology was the super power that ultimately leads to his downfall.

That, and a crafty bird. So if the bear has a roadrunner the parent commenter's odds of winning are greatly reduced.
Thanks for your comment PaulHoule. Text CNN is the way forward for YoBulk also..We will be building a model for self correction of CSV error.It has to understand the context at each cell level and train the model accordingly.
Healthcare is not part of compensation, it's a basic modern human need that societies should take care of. That your system doesn't work that way tells more about your system than what healthcare is.
Coin Operated Capitalism (2019)
I'm intrigued by the referenced article's rallying cry

> It’s time to create a new operational standard.

What does that look like?

I do find agile to be tiresome and overbearing at times, but its operational model seems to make sense. At this point it has a an inescapable gravity. Can we think of a new operational model? I would love to try one out if I could just learn of ANYTHING else (please).
More than you might think. Ordering rides is a status symbol in its own way now, cars are very expensive particularly to insure and maintain with fuel. Plus, if you are the driver you cant jam with your friends in the same way. Additionally, anxiety and agorophobia are heightened with the younger gen given their raised environment, so it makes sense.
Cool, thanks for sharing your experience. Just submitted a profile, we'll see if it's approved.
The "Reproducable Builds" project has been working on this for a few years now, and introduced the SOURCE_DATE_EPOCH environment variable, which is supported by most compilers, as a way to fix the date in build environments.

Other previously nondeterministic build issues have some similar opt-in workarounds. Have a look around the Reproducable Builds project website for more info/examples.

https://reproducible-builds.org/docs/source-date-epoch/

https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp/Environment-Variables.htm...
A good reminder to practice good opsec to be weary of packages that instruct you to `curl <url> | bash`. You never know what you're running.
The author notes that this sort of extension would be laughed out of the review queue....but there are plugin authors who get plenty of users by putting up a website and making the plugin available directly from their site.

For example, the author of FB Purity hasn't explained to anyone why his plugin is not available via Firefox's extension store, only via his page. Presumably, he didn't meet some requirements they had...but he won't say what they were...
Fair points! Submitted a profile.
I'll bite. Who doesn't have access to a printer? I'm pretty sure libraries have them.