skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Google and Microsoft are two of the worst companies I have seen that have
no regard for the end user.

to them we're just dumb consumers - who don't know know anything or have no personal agency.

google will literally change your android settings on a whim, whether it's the
how the icons looks etc, colors whatever.

microsoft will try by all means to reset your personal choices about the applications you wanna use or the settings / preferences you want for your machine.

both these companies treat consumers as landlords treat tenants. as a pest merely
to be tolerated
Without a doubt. Malls are dying if not dead. I would bet money there is nearly a 1:1 relationship with the decline in teen driving.
Having a stance and taking a stand are, as we were both probably taught taught, probably from the same Aaronic Priesthood manuals, very different things.
Vaccines were painfully, tragically, massively politicized from the getgo. I was guilty of being partisan on the issue. When Trump announced that he was responsible for developing the best vaccine, I was vocal about how there was no way in hell that something he was in charge of was getting injected into my veins. My tune changed when the current administration came to office. That was super inconsistent of me. It illustrates a thing though, because I don't think that everyone's an idiot or that people are fundamentally stupid. It illustrates that we take signals from our tribes and in turn propagate the signal.

When a church sings at a president's inauguration, there's a signal that's being given, regardless of statements that the church might be making to the contratry. When you are celebrating, you pull your allies to celebrate with you. Politicians don't take pictures with babies because the babies are super into policy. They take pictures with babies because a picture of your baby with the politician is a social bond. When your church's musical ambassadors sing for and are on the photographic record with a politician, that's a social bond.
Banks are going to take a massive hit as office landlords default. They'll have to sell the office buildings at a fraction of their previous value.
large language model idea:

a browser plugin that finds clickbait youtube video titles and de-clickbaitifies them.

example input:
Bing Just Upgraded YouTube (and changed the internet forever)

example output:
There's a Bing browser addin, you can use it on any website, such as Youtube
"Open source tool powered by closed source API"
Is it really open source then?
Are you touch typing? I am sincerely curious. For me, because I am touch typing, the trackpoint was a big advantage over the trackpad - I don't have to lift the hands from the keyboard. This is how I got used to the trackpoint.
> Your answer is mentioning UTM and Parallels, which would mean we're emulating x86 commands, correct? ... if there's an arm build for Ubuntu

There is indeed an ARM build for Ubuntu (and has been for over a decade!), and this is what you would most likely want to run in a VM on an Apple Silicon machine. You can also run the x86 version emulated, but this will of course be much slower. As of the latest macOS releases, it's even possible to use Apple's "rosetta" translation software to run translated x86 binaries within an ARM linux VM, and this is likely the best thing to try first if you are using software that doesn't have ARM versions.
Hi I am the creator of the site

to answer everyone's questions:
1. it is supposed to be a for fun sandbox, a 'toy' if you may
2. it can in no way become a credible source for any level of military intel
3. the altitude is at 100hPa
4. I really should add a disclaimer about how this is for fun purposes only
5. adding othe levels will give me even more data chunks, but it is certainly doable
6. I want to add (programmable) steering too! will do soon
Some people find they benefit from physically separating home life from work life.
I have worked with systems written primarily in SQL, a declarative language, and I can't say a domain experts could have contributed anymore or less than when I have worked with systems written in Ruby or Java.
It's more like 3 Mile Island than Chernobyl - huge fuss, little actual long term damage.
no human can play drums like this drum machine!
I have to admit, I was a bit worried about what impact LLMs would have on the labor market in the near future, but seeing how concerned Eliezer Yudkowsky is has completely assuaged those worries.
Ah! I guess I missed that. It confused the CF Discord a bit but I guess it is documented.
If you need to go that fast why not implement a layer 2 protocol?

The point of these abstractions is that they are insurance. We pay taxes on best case scenarios all the time in order to avoid or clamp worst case scenarios. When industries start chasing that last 5% by gambling on removing resiliency, that usually ends poorly for the rest of us. See also train lines in the US.
Looks like their fond memories of United States v. Microsoft Corp is fading away. Perhaps it's a great time to make MS recall this, and all other big techs as well?
If I read this [1] right, brave has removed it.

1. https://github.com/brave/brave-browser/issues/1734
What paradigms are we talking? Agile / waterfall / scrum etc are all different rituals/bureaucracies wrapped around the following recipe

1. Decide what to do

2. Do what you decided to do

3. Go back to 1
The text says not to go lower than 300 nits for the display, but the linked display is 250 nits?
Re-posted :D
There was a such thing as cheap beaters not too long ago…
what a strange timeline we inhabit
Thank you for making my Antarctica balloon simulator dream a reality.
To be fair, I had a 15-20 minute walking commute. But that adds on 30-40 minutes to an 8+ hour workday.

Also, you can start bean counting and consider the costs of housing with a short commute vs the longer commute and realize that the market knows what it's doing and it becomes a wash comp-wise.
yawn, it's all rubbish
The nukes will be flying. At least 10-20 cities in the US, EU, China, Russia (and possibly other countries as well) will be destroyed.

Though I see it very likely that thousands of nukes will fly, under the 'use it or lose it' policy.

Those that don't die immediately will wish they had.
Yes. ChatGPT "died" many times due to outage.

Yes. They're building new bigger boat (Edge + AI).
There is, and for a DoD employee to not have sent a document like an SF-86 encrypted indicates a failure to follow basic procedures. Every DoD employee (military and civilian) has an encryption key they can use, and are required to use, for things like PII and many others (which an SF-86 would definitely contain).
Request for startup: Tinder in the US that isn't utter garbage. Maybe you can find a cofounder on this platform :)
How to Write Coding Guidelines in PHP
Where this conversation might have some points would be that you don't typically have these middle boxes within a single data center, so you could try to ignore them.

Until you remember that you have datacenters that need to talk to each other and then this strategy doesn't work.
Could you add the character module as a new package, the import it in the server with something like “char-package”: “file:../../client/modules/character”?
Nobody is seriously looking at the real estate portfolio of a FAANG when they value the stock. They care about future earnings projections.

7 billion dollars for Google is a tiny amount. They make almost 300 billion per year. Nobody gives a crap about the value of their office buildings.
It's a no-go if they did anyway at the moment, the number of endpoints that's behind a NAT box that only knows about UDP and TCP is huge.
The point I'm making with "dime a dozen" isn't to diminish the value of ideas, it's to stop people from valuing ideas above other things that are equally important.

I still don't think we disagree. But perhaps we're addressing different audiences. You are concerned with people who undervalue the role of idea developers, and I am concerned with addressing people who value the idea itself over the development of the idea.

I've seen many startups die because of getting that wrong.

> Part of executing is looking at what features or decisions similar failure made, and righting the ship on the next go around.

Yes, exactly so!
Correct. The liquidity pool is a smart contract that accepts collateral + trade and stores liquidation threshold. If collateral ratio falls, a bot can trigger liquidation by calling smart contract, smart contract verifies that threshold has been breached, and if so will liquidate collateral to buy back asset.
Do they need to replace a lot of code?

I'd suspect that the tcp bits are hidden in the rpc layer anyway, be it grpc or whatever
> Warning iconYour browser is out of date!
Update your browser to view this website correctly. More Information.

I hate this so much,
I have firefox nightly 107, how is everyone flagging me as out of date ... is it a bad library that you are all using?
Or Anti.
Personally I love untangling old PHP/Ruby systems and striking that balance between paying down technical debt, squashing bugs, and getting new features to users.

I prefer the unique challenges of hundreds of thousands or millions of lines of code and a user base getting real work done with a system to the repetitive tasks of greenfield development ("oh joy, time to implement password reset again!").

PS If anyone is sitting on this type of challenge I've got my email in my profile, I am looking for some freelancing hours.
US DoD has CAC - Common Access Card (commonly called a "CAC Card", but that's as silly as a "PIN Number"). CACs have encryption keys and are used for signing and encrypting email. The data should have been transmitted and stored encrypted for something like an SF-86.
Oh I have many thoughts about that, especially because I ran a team that was spread over 4 cities pre-pandemic and we made it work!

There is IMO well-justified use cases for in-person collaboration. As much as technology has reduced the effects of distance, the penalty is non-zero for some things. It's unfortunately still a lot easier to do some things remotely.

The trick IMO is that there's a big gap between "sometimes we feel the need to be in-person" and "we should be in-person all the time/most of the time". I think the latter statement is incredibly poorly substantiated.

The answer to all of the above is pretty straightforward: scheduled, reserved in-person time where the entire team meets. You kind of have to do this anyway! If you have developers in New York and Chicago and San Francisco and Tokyo who are all in-office, you still need to do meetups!

Have a travel budget, set up in-person sprints on a cadence that works for your team!
Makes sense.

McK's back office practice has really grown over the past decade with (imo) little to show for it. Their whole QuantumBlack offering is utter bullshit, and they had a couple other back office boondoggles.

Also, doesn't help that companies don't hire Management Consultants as much anymore AND implementation firms like Accenture, WITCH, Deloitte, and EY have climbed up the value chain to offer bundled Management Consulting and Implementation, which McK only really started offering like 5-6 years ago.

On the other hand, f** Partners, having too make do with $700k instead of $1.4m:

"Under a plan dubbed Project Magnolia, the management team is hoping the move will help preserve the compensation pool for its partners, the people said, asking not to be identified discussing non-public information."
ahhh wait so if AI is authoring scifi, thats autobiography?
But it's not a shallow dismissal. It gives a feedback of a particular shortcoming that makes the whole idea very misleading -- imagine a journalist making a conclusion that there's no way a baloon could fly over US territory based on such or similar simulation.

It's possible to fix that shortcoming and make the idea useful.
Why would you assume the remainder is OK with this? Joining a slack channel isn't a referendum.
Never ask a geek, "why?", just nod your head and back away slowly.
It's not part of the content area, but above it. The browser decides what it paints in its window. And apparently Microsoft thinks pushing an ad above a competitors page is a good idea.

To the people who care, it's another reminder on why they don't trust Microsoft. For the rest, it's just another ad. Disregarded.

Edit: I find the term "inject" in the article's title to be misleading, because it sounds like doing HTML injection. It's more shoving than injecting.
This is such a foreign experience to me. I've been a member of SO for 13 years, and I've asked 24 questions.

I've had one question downvoted[1] which I'm a bit annoyed about (I misunderstood the documentation terminology - but I don't think that is an uncommon problem).

My only other bad experience was when I had a buggy version of a library and an error in my question[2]. Someone solved the error in my question after I had already edited it to fix that and wanted their answer accepted even though that didn't solve the problem I was having.

[1] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/43889952/what-shape-inpu...

[2] https://stackoverflow.com/questions/63256952/pil-image-from-...
Instead of 3 day weekends, why don't we go to a 6 day week? The only reason we have 7 days is because of the 7 classical planets.
I think that 500 figure isn't the total number of submissions, but rather the number of _people_ who Clarkesworld banned for plagiarism/ submitting AI-generated content.
haha antarctica is a fun region to simulate

at around 60 deg south there is no land at all, causing the wind and sea current to be exteremly strong, meaning the balloon can 'circumnavigate' the globe in time as little as 5 days, it is also known as the screaming sixties
> By contrast my family came here on a plane [in] 1989. My ancestors contributed nothing to this country.

So when is the cut-off date for having "built the physical and political world of the country"? My ancestors (on different branches of the family tree) came here in the mid- to late-19th century and early 20th century — to what extent do their contributions count?
The archived copy is indeed missing most of the images.

Direct links to images from the original article:

https://images.wsj.net/im-687788

https://images.wsj.net/im-725753

https://images.wsj.net/im-725755

https://images.wsj.net/im-719540

https://images.wsj.net/im-719542

https://images.wsj.net/im-721673

https://images.wsj.net/im-719532

https://images.wsj.net/im-719537

https://images.wsj.net/im-722308
Our team is paid no overtime, because we're considered "able to tend any emergencies and organize themselves if required" at off-hours too.

Well, our system almost never creates that kind of emergency, but we think this is a fair assumption.
Yeah, I’m kind of aligned with this. Github workflow definitions would be much more pleasant to write if they were plain Typescript.

Feel like any data definition language eventually bolts on a shitty form of templates.
Wait, so if you live next to a busy road you must be ok with me posting lawn signs for my desired candidate on your front yard because everyone sees your front yard and not mine.
> After a while you're left with a bunch of outdated answers and no one wants to post updated answers because "it's just going to get flagged".

I have answered many old questions and never once has this been flagged; usually it gets upvoted.

I have 10 "necromancer" badges: "Answer a question more than 60 days later with score of 5 or more" – some of these answered questions that were over ten years old. And this excludes the answers which haven't gathered 5 upvotes (yet).

Answering old questions is absolutely worthwhile in my experience.
Cars just cost too much period, because now every car has to have touch screen entertainment systems, electric door latch systems, backup cameras (this is required by law), and corollas probably have an option for heated leather seats. Oh, and then your insurance is based on the all the people around you buying these cars around you and getting them into accidents, and fender benders cost 6-8k to fix nowadays.
Regardless of the reason, I think less of anyone who doesn't turn it off. Made me cringe so badly when I sent an email from a new email client that added something similar and I hadn't checked the signature.

One reason I feel that way is that the only time I'd see it in a work context is if it's a phishing email.
Shipping Logs
My test for any search engine is:

"Best California style burrito in Austin".

Nearly every engine shows me burrito shops in California, some give shove reddit links to the top. Google was the only decent response. Phind response is what I would expect from an assistant who researched this for 5-10 minutes of searching the web. Great work!

(now add maps to those results!)
In New York City we also have an impressive Tree Map that not many know about: https://tree-map.nycgovparks.org/
That's today with today's weather patterns, and you're only up to 52,000 feet. The spy balloon was working in the altitudes of 60,000 to 120,000.

Look at +6 hours at GPI (Glacier Park in Montana). At 34,000 its easterly at 24,000 its westerly.
Doesn't seem to be in the dev build (at least on macOS) either.
If car drivers would actually pay the price it cost (i.e. stop gov subsidizing suburbs / managing parking minimums) and let people who actually live in the cities decide where cars can drive, then we'd be cool
It’s probably easier to effect change within a small region using the existing days than persuade the entire world to change their calendar simultaneously.
There's an interview with John Danaher talking about if his student, and widely considered the best grappler of all time, Gordan Ryan, could compete with a grizzly or even a chimp. It's a fun listen.
The Radical Promise of Nuclear Fusion
Because someone else's idea is always worse than your idea.

The only ideas I considered stealing were ideas I had previously (or close to that).

There is an upside, you can talk about your idea freely, chances of theft are low.
What Microsoft has done here is certainly an escalation of what Google had been doing in recent years. Perhaps Google shouldn't have started being so aggressive with the popups to begin with.

Yes, I think both are absolutely disgusting too.
Also chiming in from the CFM team. This point resonated with me based on conversations I've had with some of the teams that matched & are still working together. The evaluation period: asking tough questions, trial projects, equity expectations, and setting a strong foundation to work together are important steps to add onto any cf search -- CFM platform or personal network.
Show HN: Automated UI and functional testing with KineticUI
i regularly suffer from this (tho i call it "second guessing myself."). cool read
oh god no, you can't actually bounce _this_ version. This is the display model. Plus none of them look like they could successfully dribble a basketball without shanking it off a foot.
> Organized games always have the pump and extra balls laying around. Every pick up game I've played involved a few people who happened to bring a ball, and a pump wasn't far away (car trunk, or house in the neighborhood), even if no one had one on them.

> I'm all for new tech for its own sake, but if you're going to try to convince me this is going to be useful, give me some real reasons why this is better than a regular ball.

Well the answer is convenience, right? Which shouldn't be underrated. Now you don't need spare balls, don't need to find a pump, and there's no more interruptions because of that.

It's also reducing the organization / forethought that's required, even if right now it's so commonplace that it's faded into the background.
Most companies.
My experience is actually creating projects from scratch and outsource everything to 3rd parties (like using Firebase for everything). But lately I've seen that there are too many organizations (specially government and non-profits) that desperately need some improvement in their technology. And they need it more than a startup that is already in the bleeding edge.

I hope in the future people feel free to post job postings or freelance projects in this subreddit.
Avoid using "anti-vaxx" to describe everyone that disagrees with exactly your opinions, it really hurts your argument.

Try defending your point rather than name calling.

I will agree my "against" wording was a bit strong but I corrected it in the last reply anyway, so again this isn't a gotcha. But I'm very much closer to truth than saying they are still recommending it, you changed the denominator to over-18.

Withdrawing a recommendation is recommending against of course - if someone says they recommend to do something, they say they DON'T recommend to do it, and I told you "the government is no longer recommending youth take it based on efficacy and Myocarditis risks" who would you think that statement more supports in this thread? My arguments or yours? It's very clear.

It's also the strongest we could reasonably expect as governments are very conservative and self-interested.

Every article linked is relevant.

Meanwhile you are doing exactly what you want to do - distract from the fact that this is a real issue by trying to bury the conversation behind a bunch of sequiturs about pedantism, language, name calling, exasperation, etc.
> With that in mind I think nobody will replace TCP

Within the data center? AWS uses SRD with custom built network cards [0]. I'd be surprised if Microsoft, Facebook, and Google aren't doing something similar.

[0] https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/9167399 / https://archive.is/qZGdC
Do you mind me asking you if you are anti-social?
"Your scientists were so preoccupied with whether they could, they didn't stop to consider if they _should_ ~ Dr. Ian Malcom, 1993.
Notehub JavaScript – The JavaScript Library for the Notehub API
Movie industry lawyers really are a different breed. They have no shame, or boundaries. They'll hack the laws to pieces if it gets them what they want.

This is like... if you ran a fruit stand, and someone walked by and slipped on a banana peel. That person gets movie industry lawyers to take their case. In order to prove that you aren't doing enough to prevent this kind of accident, they ask the police to stop and frisk and check the IDs of everyone who merely looks at a banana within a 10 mile radius for the next month, and send that list to the lawyers. "We promise not to abuse this information".
A Controversial Startup's Risky Attempt to Control Our Climate
Oh, I had almost forgot about Return Fire, it was so good, and really felt out of its time, in the best way. I wanted to say ahead of its time, but that would imply more games followed, which I can't say happened.
This is about a button added to edge browser (in dev mode) that appears to be ChatGPT instance with contextual knowledge of the video.
Cancelled prime eons ago. What else?
This is a great reminder that Microsoft is still the same old company with a similar mindset even under their new management.
Which means that if for whatever the reason they decide to close your account - say one of the pictures in those 80TB triggers something that looks like CSAM [1] - and you are seriously up the creek.

Ditto if someone gets hold of your phone and changes the login on your account, or they decide to not let you in because something "looks suspicious".

You are brave. I hope, for your sake, you have a local backup.

[1]: https://9to5google.com/2022/08/22/google-locked-account-medi...
GitHub List – Redis for AI