skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I gotta be honest, this post reads like "just driving by I knew how to fix all these peolles' problems but they seem too lazy to care". Is it possible there's something you don't know about each of these scenarios? It's easy to construct some self congratulatory narrative when you're visiting a poor country, but it's also a trap. In the past, these narratives tended to be biological. Now they're "cultural" but the effect is often similar.

Take the pipe example. Maybe the police don't let people just "crowd fund" repairs to public infrastructure and perform them themselves. Maybe what you saw on the video isn't representative of the whole problem, or your assessment of the repair difficulty isn't accurate.

Perhaps your brilliant idea about pricing and selling ecotourism booklets isn't such a great idea after all. Maybe they already tried it and tried different price points and were too polite to tell you. That's common in "development" projects where there's a power/wealth imbalance between the person giving well meaning advice and the folks receiving it.

Speaking of which, maybe home repairs that look cheap when you're driving by aren't actually cheap by local standards. Perhaps the materials aren't affordable or people have absentee landlords that don't take care of the place because it's not in their interest to do so. There are plenty of buildings like this in SF but the reason is economic incentives, not a culture of apathy.

Who knows what's going on with your friend's construction business. As an absentee foreigner they may rely on a foreman who pockets a bunch of the workers' pay, making it a shitty deal for the workers.
I just mean it fails constantly. Doesn't load routes. Doesn't load search history / autocomplete. Generally unresponsive. Acts like it's waiting on a response, but it's not network issues, because as soon as I restart the app, it's responsive again.
And it’s extremely patronizing to women and girls. It takes away their agency and centers their choices back onto men and society.

By contrast, if a man spends too much time playing video games, he’s seen as lacking discipline (something within his control), not as a victim of society or corporations (something outside of his control).
ARC is what you need, it a similar signing as DKIM, but resigns a message.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Authenticated_Received_Chain
This is all covered by the law. Collections and arrangements of non copyrightable data are copyrightable.

People refuse to just apply the copyright principles as they are trying to claim according to their convenience either that work which is not result of human creativity is copyrightable (it isn't) and that work that isn't result of human creativity can be used to wash copyrighted content (you can't because copyright also cover subjects and stories independently from the artwork)

Just because the transform is called ai doesn't change a thing. If you check the principles, they mention storage, transmission, transformation, and effort, not this or that technology. Tech is at most referenced as example.
In general, we have variable rate loans, though you can choose fixed rates for a certain period (usually 1-5 years). So yes, it should be more liquid than the US.
I used to use forwardemail.net for this and recently switched to cloudflare since I already use it for dns and domain registration. Seems to work fine. I use the same flow as you for outgoing mail in gmail
> Why not exim or something similarly solid and well-understood?

That's the goal, to avoid things as "solid" as exim.
> How does your session replay feature compare to LogRocket

Forgot to reply to this. We've actually had quite a few customers switch off Logrocket because of our support for things like Canvas recording (https://www.highlight.io/docs/general/product-features/sessi...). From a session replay perspective, we have feature parity, i.e. we report everything in the devtools and even report network request/responses. We also support backend error monitoring and pairing those errors with network requests, for example, which is something logrocket doesn't do.

But overall, logrocket is very comparable tool, but as we mature, we're looking to become a more generalized monitoring tool (w/ logging, traces, etc..).
So? Is this supposed to make me angry or something? That the top 8 universities ordered by wealth creation produced 35% of the wealthiest individuals? Aka, on average each of those universities produced <5% of the wealthiest 9600 people? Tbh that’s actually lower than I would have expected when trying to cherry pick anger-fuel numbers for wealth inequality.
Integrating: a whole zoo of conventions on both sides of req/res. Auth methods (header, bearer, in-payload), signing (cf of ordered field concatenation), excessive encodings and/or encryption, success reports. Underconstrained and incomplete descriptions (does 200 always imply {status:"success",…}?). Examples with misleading bogus data in requests and empty responses, or non-reproducibility. Either no testing endpoints, or test.example.com works different from api.example.com. Hateoas continuations from json to html implying you’re a browser. Inconsistencies in call schemes which prevent factoring out most of the above into a single interface.

A special place in hell for APIs with multi-step setups for an access token (get jwt to get jwt which expires in few minutes but ofc cannot be renewed in advance), multi-step setups for a request envelope, then a cryptic payload, then polling (not too often!) for “ready” identifiers (which disappear once fetched, so please cache not-yours ones), then a separate request for fetching a response by identifier, deleted once fetched. Telcos and banks love this bullshit.

-

Building: needing to take various platforms and traditions into account (e.g. some php shops just don’t understand what long-poll or jsonl/ndjson streaming is and have a higher chance of hitting the auth wall for days). Webhook-based messaging requires valid domain names in development or setting up a complex local infrastructure. Overall boring prologues and epilogues for api calls in standard http libraries (try, rate, auth, parse params/body, validate, 2 lines of actual code, catch, decide if error is worth 500 or 4xx with a message, log details, report back). Testing with curl with auth/signing enabled just sucks.
> It seems likely that in societies who followed the guidance strictly, there must have been _some_ reduction in infections.

There are lots of Asian countries where mask mandate compliance has been well over 95%. Still, you cannot point to a single instance there or anywhere else where the imposition of a mask mandate can be seen to have had any effect on case curves. The Bangladesh RCT which even mandate advocates like to refer to showed a 10% reduction in community transmission, with a 95% CI which overlapped "no effect".
They'd be better off with free flow of both labor AND capital; in my humble opinion. Allowing flow of goods/capital but not (in general) labor seems pretty cruel IMO, as all the capital can get sucked out to where it can see highest profits (US) while labor is left to languish and compete to the bottom due to losing the efficiencies their capital provided. NAFTA and its successors are a nasty deal to the common Mexican.

I don't think they were fucked over by the US so much as their own politicians, though. Their government could have said "we're not gonna sign NAFTA unless there is generous visa-free flow of non-criminals across the border" or whatever and honestly I think they could have strong armed America into agreeing to it, we're "greedy" enough we would have went with it.
Cautious this time at least. Not like the quantum supremacy one
Artificial Intelligence Can Help You Mix a Song from Start to Finish (2020)
It seems affordable housing, UBI and four-day workweek of sorts would be a start.
Because ChatGPT is not self driven and has no ability to do things. I can quite easily imagine one person doing 10 peoples work with this tool. I can’t imagine them being able to type fast enough to do 100 jobs.
I'm afraid the housing market might remain severely distorted for a long time, even after the rates continue to shoot up.

As someone who bought a "starter home" years before the pandemic at rock bottom rates in the SFBAY, these new rates have made me reconsider my next steps. I originally planned to sell and upgrade at some point in the future, however, this is making less and less sense as rates continue to shoot up. It makes no sense to trade a mortgage well below inflation for a much higher one at an even more inflated price per square foot, with a higher tax bill to boot.

My rate is locked down for the remainder of the loan, and I'm still well above water even as the market cools. I know I'm not the only one in this position, and it's definitely contributing to the lack of inventory, keeping prices higher than they should be.

We need to build more housing!
Alas, SL for RV is going to be my primary source of internet while sailing around this summer, so I'm stuck with it even at the new $150/mo nonsense. There's no competition in the space.

My longer-term dream is to build a cabin in the middle of nowhere, Alaska, and unfortunately that implies that I'll be paying some near-monopoly entity this sum of money long-term, unless internet access is somehow nationalized (which I presume will never happen in my lifetime here in the US).

Sigh.
I think more than housing prices need to come down for that to happen. We'd need young people to not be living pay-check to pay-check. To echo the other comment, this isn't the pre-1900's where children were mostly self-sustaining free labor.

In the UK, the average savings (net financial wealth) at 25 - 29 years old is £3,800, but the typical person in that age range has -£100. The average UK savings for 30 - 34 year old's is around £14,500 of net financial wealth (savings like current and savings accounts, stocks, bonds, etc. less financial liabilities), but the median figure is just £1,000.

By the time anyone is in a financially secure enough position to have children, they're at the stage where they're spending thousands in fertility treatment.
My youngest son graduated in 2020. Two and half years later, my wife and I moved to Florida to a resort community for six months and we fly around the US the other six months. That’s definitely true.
Looks great, and def something I would try. What's the story on the waitlist, how soon do you anticipate granting accounts? I have two novels I'm working on, both have very detailed chapter breakdowns and a few chapters written for each. I have more story ideas that are roughed out and a more brief outline that could also be further developed with a tool like this.

I wonder if it would be possible to seed something like this with sample chapters I've already written to help guide the style or 'voice' of the writing. Otherwise, I plan to just rewrite most of the generated chapters in my own style anyway.
> The author deserves the highest tier of bug bounty reward for bringing this to light. What's that? It wasn't submitted through the proper channels to be eligible? Right.

Almost entire point of bug bounty programs is to encourage researchers to submit vulnerabilities using a proper channel and adhering to a proper procedure.
I hate when validation libraries have a bug and you look like a moron in front of your boss. Honestly, simplicity is the best policy and the next best policy is letting your email provider sort out the rest.
> but I sure will appreciate two doting daughters when I'm an old curmudgeon.

Fingers crossed. My worry(?) is that any children I potentially have would move across the country (or world) and be fully occupied / overwhelmed by their own lives.
Which is exactly the opposite of how it should be. I've thought for a long time that, if a cop is convicted as a crime, the simple fact that they are a cop should be considered an aggravating factor in sentencing, and even more harshly if the offense had any hint of abuse of their legal authority.
Umm, no. I tried their Drive Pilot L3 system in Germany over the Christmas holidays (MB EQS) and of 8 hours driving, it was only available for me to drive for 12 minutes (and not a continuous 12 minutes, either). Granted this does not mean the system is poor quality, but it's horribly impractical... if it's rarely to ever available.
Lol, we're flyzipline.com
Controversially, I have a better development experience on Windows using msys2 + zsh (basically "git-bash" on steroids). I would put that development experience almost on par with MacOS.

WSL2's virtualized workflow just causes too many issues for me. WSL1 was better IMO but it wasn't significantly better than msys2 and also had issues (like you still need remote development tools to mount codebases inside editors) - unless you want to run/develop Linux binaries while on Windows.

For anything that isn't making basic non containerized applications (simple web applications, web servers), Windows is pretty good.

For anything more involved, requires multiple containers/compose/etc, I prefer Linux as it has the tools I need available natively and no gotyas or performance penalties.

That said, credit to Microsoft on WSL2. The auto-scaling hardware provisioning inside the VM has made containerized workflows on Windows much better. To me, it's just not better than running Linux inside VMWare/Hyper-V/VBox and "DIY"ing WSL2 yourself, something I had been doing for years before WSL2 anyway. WSL2 is more fool-proof then hand-rolling a Linux VM, so there is that.
> once housing prices come back down to earth

Big assumption there. Prices have fallen moderately so far (in some places) but mortgage rates are up which means there's still an affordability problem.

If prices were to "come back to earth" it would likely take a pretty serious recession to get us there (something akin to the '08 GFC) and that means even less people able to afford to buy.
It would be expensive but probably worth it. Most companies would pay hundreds to have an AI model scan their whole codebase and be able to answer questions about it.
> By choosing to have sex, one consents to bearing any children that may result.

What about those who did not consent to sex?
30 minutes at your local courthouse would have told you this.

Guess what, the vast majority of civil cases end in settlement as well.
That explains why parents don’t have tons of children anymore (well, also dual-income houses are a thing, and it’s just not feasible to manage the lives of more than 2-3 children to middle class standards with both parents working). But it doesn’t explain why people have to delay children so long, which likely does reduce overall fertility rates.

I think it’s good that children are not viewed as an investment (note this is still the case in many cultures where communal living/financially supporting your parents is expected). But if it means fertility rates falling to drastically low SK/Japan levels we have to explore policy solutions.
Have you been in any of the major American supermarkets recently? The number of cameras is ridiculous. I wouldn't be surprised if there are a similar number of cameras/person in the US. A town near me put up cameras on several intersections about 10 years ago, I was told they were for monitoring construction and traffic during the project but they are still all in place.
> Seriously, I don't know why you think lacking faith in government is a good metric for guessing whether someone is a conservative, as if it even matters for such a comment. Do you assume someone is Black because they say they like basketball?

This is a terrible analogy and it's clear you didn't read my comment. First, I didn't say you're conservative, I said you used the exact same rhetoric conservatives use, which is a factually correct statement. Second, liking basketball and relating that to an ethnic group would not be observing that someone uses the same kind of rhetoric as an ideological group. You can be non-conservative but still use conservative rhetoric. You can be non-conservative, have conservative opinions but use non-conservative rhetoric, e.g. I am pro-guns but it is for entirely different reasons than conservatives. You can be otherwise non-conservative, but be pro-guns for the same reason conservatives are. In that case, it's fair for people to point out that you're using conservative rhetoric.
I guess by now, every man is either in exile, in the military, dead or not leaving the house for the whole year.

With pre-war (of 2014) population of 7 million, the whole region is just erased from the map by now.

Fuck russia
From my experience shared web hosting accounts have the worst trust. You get the IP range of a public cloud provider, but you also share it with random people, that will send spam at some point.

So either get a package at some of those smaller providers with a dedicated IP, or go to one of the big providers (Google, Microsoft) and use their highly trusted IPs, that everybody whitelists by default.
Competitions like this one are good at finding people who are the best at winning coding competitions. "Best coder" on the other hand is impossible to define yet alone solve for.
They were "Secretarios de Gobernación" which at the time were the heads of the Mexican intelligence apparatus and therefore responsable to manage the sharing of intelligence between Mexico and other countries.

> Scott used the LITEMPO project to provide "an unofficial channel for the exchange of selected sensitive political information which each government wanted the other to receive but not through public protocol exchanges."

Keep in mind that from the Mexican side the relationship with the US is very difficult to manage and has to be done carefully and sharing of intelligence is a way to keep the US at a healthy distance.
> At a time when my mental health was at its lowest

> The time savings compared to normal food preparation and consumption are insane

Read both of these together, slowly.

Has the penny dropped yet?
The notifications do not go away. My wife is on my iCloud family plan and she still gets them constantly. That’s what’s so bizarre about the whole setup.
> That’s 4-7hrs every morning and a couple hours every evening. I see my kids more than most.

Besides the sibling comment pointing out that your original 6 x 10 framing is a misrepresentation, one could easily suppose that people who are working a normal 40/hrs a week is getting to spend more quality time with their children than those who are working 50/hrs a week, never mind 60/hrs a week. That is simple arithmetic.
> Will I really be able to get replacement parts for the Sprinter when the screen or computer start to die in 10-15 years?

Most likely, yes. Part of why most automotive tech lags behind the times on raw performance is guarantees around things like how long you can source a given SoC, for example. 10 years is not an uncommon manufacturing lifetime in the space, and a Sprinter is a relatively high volume car so I wouldn't be too concerned about MB producing/stocking spares
We're clearly a cost center that leadership doesn't care for, but can't make any money without it working, so...
But I just read that light pollution is poisoning the planet too.
Get a sense of how hierarchical their view of their peers is - and, if they are open enough, how they think about themselves in that picture. If they dont have all the expensive jackets and shoes, unpack how that affects their interactions. Have they even been in a distinctly expensive house, or a poor household? Ask if they know anyone on sports teams, or anyone in the art department, those who were homeschooled, are highly religious, etc. - try to get a sense of where they have gravitated and where they have animus. Do they view social butterflies that go between cliques as inauthentic? What happens when they see the odd-ones-out get made fun of? Careful there especially, but that is kind of the crux of it all. Treat it all like it was your career and you were angling for a promotion or to not be fired, but are pulling your hair out from stress and imposter syndrome.

Just do all you can to get ahead of the idea that they are in a concrete hierarchy, because make no mistake, they are in a hierarchy. Maybe even talk a bit about guanxi, and how people that freak them out now, will change a lot.
Don't forget the cost of childcare.
I disagree, I think it will provide him with a great foundation for college. As great as online learning is, I don’t think it’s the same as taking a class that you go to multiple times a week and get in person feedback on. It also takes multiple passes at a given subject to properly understand it. I’m sure he’d learn many new things he didn’t quite get from his self study if he enrolled in an actual analysis course or w/e.
I wonder how many westerners who celebrate the anniversary of Tiananmen Square every year have never even heard of Tlatelolco.
I dont think we have, yeah - it took about 50 years to settle on just telephone etiquette - and thats not completely settled.
Ask HN: Layoff history impacts your job searching decisions?
Hi HN

Would your decision to accept an offer or attend interview get effected if you know the company has layoffs history?
Would you consider it a red-flag for job security?
What could possibly be more important than eating? You know, the thing that keeps you alive, and all that?
If the government is willing to kill 1.5 million people, storing your assets in NFTs is not particularly useful, and anyways assets are low on your list of concerns anyways.
I think whites are going to be increasingly irrelevant in South Africa, and apart from the poor, the old, and ideologically motivated Afrikaners, I suspect that they are going to continue to emigrate in increasing numbers. Indians are already displacing them as the dominant minority in professional contexts, but they'll also start leaving for greener pastures.

A focus on race-relations, in 2023, obscures the real issues plaguing South Africa, which, although in large part a legacy of apartheid, don't have to do with black-white relations.
When rates are lower, more people can "afford" to buy a house because the repayments are lower.

Lower rates also (all thing being equal) means lower rents.
In Vietnam now. The speed is slow but not as slow as a crawl. More like a swift jog.
>Atlassian

>One thing perfectly
I mean … following too closely gets you liability for the collision and typically a citation.
Probably more a sign that these competitions don't help with hiring in any substantial way.
Something that was managing the largest construction project in the world amongst other building projects.
Had plenty of devs on it, not junior but highly expert.
Gave them 12months of my time to achieve their objectives, but it became clear the code was a can of worms, fix one thing, something else broke because of too many different coding styles.
Told them it needed a rewrite from the ground up, standards put in place that sort of thing. They agreed but wanted it done in 3months, told them impossible need more time than that, they wouldn't agree so I walked.
> The US has some (IMO) pretty strict laws about protecting PHI.

But it has some pretty huge holes in it. A lot of telemedicine services aren't covered by HIPAA, for instance.

I'm not worried about Amazon keeping my data in a public bucket, nor about Amazon employees snooping in it -- but I am 100% worried about Amazon pulling some "anonymization" BS and using my data for purposes other than providing health care to me.

I don't trust Amazon with my less sensitive data as it is -- I absolutely wouldn't want Amazon anywhere near my health data.
If you want a low-light suburb, check out Irvine, CA on the eastside. Sometimes it's so dark at night, it's scary.