skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Having worked on package management in all the verticals you’ve mentioned, none of what you said is true.

Packages in most ecosystems are fetched over HTTP and those packages disappear. If you’re lucky those packages are stored in a centrally maintained repository like npm, distro repos, etc. If you’re unlucky it’s a decentralized system like early go where anyone can host their own repo. Anyone running builds at scale have caches in place to deal with ecosystem weirdness otherwise your builds stop working randomly through the day.

Re: Go, good luck getting a go package from 10 years back to compile, they directly addressed the repository the code lived in! This was a major problem for large projects that literally failed and were abandoned half way through the dev cycle because their dependencies disappeared.

Re: Docker - Good luck with rerunning a glorified series of shell scripts every build. There’s a reason we stopped doing ansible. When you run simple shell scripts locally they seem infallable. Run that same script over 1000s of consecutive builds and you’ll find all sorts of glorious edge cases. Docker fakes reproducibility by using snapshots at every step, but those are extremely fragile when you need to update any layer. You’ll go to rebake an image from a year ago to update the OS and find out the Dockerfile won’t build anymore.

Apt is a glorified tarball (ar-chive) with a manifest and shell scripts. Pkg too. Each with risks of misplacing files. *nix systems in general all share a global namespace and YOLO unpack an archive followed by running scripts with risk of irreversibly borking your system during an update. We have all sorts of snapshotting flows to deal with this duck tape and popsicle stick approach to package management.

That package management in pretty much any ecosystem works well enough to keep the industry chugging along is nothing short of a miracle. And by miracle I mean many many human lifetimes wasted pulling hair out over these systems misbehaving.

You go back and read the last two decades of LISA papers and they’re all rehashing the same problems maintaining packages across large systems deployments with little real innovation until the Nix paper.
From what I was reading recently, NeoStore is also the F-Droid client which supports automatic upgrades on Android 12, without root.
Do you think Spanish-speaking trans people exist?
> Learning to socialize with other human beings,

You mean in totally artificial contexts? Yeah, that was great
I seriously thought it was the conceive one and that didn’t seem odd to me given the example in the news article. But yes, asking about desired income like that sounds weird. Isn’t that sales terminology?
Ageism is a thing in society; young workers are on the hook serving elder owners “experience” propping up their value store (ephemeral assets/brands), serving their contracts and debts.

Humanity will only ever play the “don’t say these words or you’re ageist.” as reality will always force elders on the young and force the young to shut them out to define their own social value stores.

There is evidence in neuroscience by 13-14 kids brains “switch off” to their mothers voice, favoring new emotional information. Does not seem unreasonable then that even as adults we need to “switch off” and experience new modals: https://www.sciencenews.org/article/mom-voice-kid-brain-teen...

Individuals need to accept their mortality, not just literally but figuratively.
Do you have a source for that? I could only find this, which seems to say the opposite: https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/request/218301/response/54314...
App-based dating seems so dysfunctional to me. I can't imagine using it, I can't imagine wanting to be with anybody who used it.
Show HN: Nosey Parker, a fast and low-noise secrets detector for textual data
Nosey Parker is an Apache-licensed command-line tool that finds secrets and sensitive information in textual data. It's useful both for offensive and defensive security testing.

The big idea: textual content in, hardcoded secrets out. These include things like API keys and passwords.

It should do a reasonable job on any textual input. It will recursively scan any directories it is pointed at. It also has special support for scanning the complete contents of Git repositories.

The default rules in Nosey Parker have been carefully chosen to minimize false positives. Many API tokens these days have well-specified formats that are amenable to precise matching with regular expressions, and these are the kind of things that the default rules detect. Additionally, its findings are deduplicated. Together, these give much higher signal-to-noise compared to similar tools.

Nosey Parker is fast: it can scan 100GB of Linux kernel commit history in just over a minute on my laptop. This speed comes from several factors, but most significantly from using the amazing Hyperscan library for simultaneous matching of all regex rules in a single pass. In comparison with similar tools on large inputs, Nosey Parker is usually 1-3 orders of magnitude faster.

Nosey Parker was originally created to help construct a labeled dataset of secrets for machine learning purposes. But it proved surprisingly useful on its own. In the past year, an internal, proprietary version (with added machine learning capabilities) has been regularly used in security engagements at Praetorian.

In late 2022, Nosey Parker was reimplemented in Rust, released as open-source, and presented at Black Hat Arsenal.

It now supports enumeration and scanning of GitHub repositories by providing just usernames or organization names. It also recently got support for SARIF output, which several other tools understand.
How about going to a place together with a group of friends and meeting new people that way?

That was always common too.
Attitude? I’d imagine a fan would be more careful with the address. Someone who addresses a letter with “Gobshites” is likely pissed off at something.
So the gist of the article is that young men just want to have sex, and young women are seeking lasting relationships, so the men are giving up and complaining about it?

If that's a fair reading of the article's main thrust, I just don't know what to say. Surely I'm misinterpreting something here.
To clarify, I am a jobless homeless guy living out of my car. I quit BIGTECH a while back.

And this is with regard to in-person interactions. I've found the best way to find people who like doing what you do is to go do it and see who's there. If you use an app you're likely to just find people who like using apps.
I just started using Actions ... is this rare or is it one of their more fragile services?
> I wish it was that simple.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shidduch#Shadchan
For a decade at Amazon, nearly everyone I worked with was following the linear, expected path. High school, university, degree, FAANG job. Amazon basically didn't interview SDE1s unless they were new grads. For a number of years that policy was explicit from our Director because "we find that works out best".

Now I'm at Shopify, where it feels like a complete 180. More than half my team took non-traditional paths- former dietician, government clerk, logger (like with a chainsaw). My team doesn't even seem like an outlier.

One thing I've noticed: the women I work with now are far more likely to have taken a non-linear path to get here. They weren't encouraged to go into that career when they were in high school, but later in life realized it was a good choice. One really great staff dev I've worked with told me how she was encouraged to be a tech recruiter (and did), then slowly realized she could be the one making the huge salaries she was offering people.

Amazon would never have given them a chance. And funny enough, Amazon struggles to hire women in dev roles.
> From what I understand in the US it's more common for people who have iPhones to stick to iMessage but in Europe not so much.

Something I find fascinating. Apple bad, Facebook good?
Nothing constructive to say other than this is amazing. A very common idea but rarely done this well, great job!
Am I well below the average? I spent $22k on a new car in 1999 that I stopped driving in 2022. I would guess I spent $15k on maintenance and repairs, but let's go on the high end and say $20k for that. That means it cost me an average of $42k / 23 = $1826 per year for that car, excluding fuel. In a year that I drove 10k miles, when the car's fuel economy was 24 MPG and the fuel cost $4 per gallon, the fuel would cost me 10k / 24 * $4 = $1667. That's $3493 per year. Why is the average so much higher?
Using AI to listen to Jordan’s date palms
I think that's a pretty naive view of the world, even if it has a little truth. There have always been matchmakers who got paid for making a match. If you paid more, you got a better one maybe. They matched you with another human, like it was a commodity too.
CDOT spent $1.2 billion on 10 miles of I-70 widening. How much CO2 did that reduce per dollar? Oh, none?
dont forget to factor in the number of people not hit by those missing cars
If its linked to things like achievements and stuff, yeah, it's pretty important. I understand this isn't money they're dealing with, but it is time and I would be fairly annoyed if I had dozens of hours into a run and lost an achievement I was targeting due to some server side screw up.

I wouldn't run around cursing their name but I would probably stop playing for a period of time. Whether or not that's a problem depends on their business model.
Sounds like a problem with cars, but also lack of facilities for cyclists. Places that care about cycling infrastructure often do things like provide cycle tracks that don't share space with cars.
Even buying a land is not actually "buying" it anymore. You just rent it with a larger downpayment and smaller annual payments, in the name of land tax.
Urban dictionary gave me text the cell and Tyler the creator.
There are a lot of people out there who drive 100 miles a day in a full sized pickup, lots of people with very high insurance prices due to accidents and the like, etc. A guy in the building I work at gets parking tickets at least once a week just out of his own laziness. I know multiple people who do no maintenance on their car until it breaks down completely and they get stuck with an expensive repair bill that could have been easily avoided and then they get a rental for the time it is in the shop. As far as I can tell a great deal of people just throw money at their cars and they are part of that average.
But you can't be blue and send iMessage an iMessage with all the nice modern messaging features. Have you ever had a group SMS where some people are iMessage and some aren't? It's unnecessarily jarring and I know that WhatsApp and Google/Android etc. would support "likes" and "loves" and "exclamations" if they could. I'm 100% certain they know exactly the right message format and data structures to use too. It's Apple that won't let rich texts be displayed as such from anyone who's not an iMessage user, by design.
Unfortunately it seems to have issues pretty regularly. That said for the most part I still like it.
I spent a week staying at a place 10 minutes from Jaco in late 2022. Our hosts were invaluable in helping us get acclimated to the driving. Key takeaways:

- Watch the car in front of you very carefully when on the main highway. If they swerve, you should swerve too because they're likely avoiding a pothole that you could fit a cow in.

- Don't follow too close on the main highway. Drivers will often stop with no warning to chat with a friend they see walking along the road.

- If you do suddenly slow down put your hazard lights on. Without your hazards on people will rear-end you and then blame you. Note that this doesn't apply to people who see a friend walking along the road and want to have a chat.

- Go very slowly on roads off the main highway. "Paved" doesn't mean "maintained", and it's not uncommon to see paved roads with potholes that you can't see the bottom of.

I suspect the sheer amount of water coming down from the sky and flowing across the ground makes fighting potholes a losing battle. Our host was very proud that lane lines had just been repainted in the last year, but they were already faded to basically being invisible in places.

We survived, but at one point we hit a pothole so hard our bluetooth skipped.
if they're interrogating you using salesperson jargon, that may be someone to avoid
I’d read that more as a commentary on the women he’s attracting. If one asked me my TTC, especially on a first date, I’d absolutely not just give a generic answer. I’d have no further interest in the kind of person who would ask that question.
SEEKING WORK.

Location: Brest, France

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: C++, JavaScript (Web+Node), Perl, Python, PHP, Linux/sysadmin, Blockchain/Smart Contracts, SQL, Mongo, Express, Automation/bots/scrapping, ML, ASM, Git, Tor, Bootstrap, Vue.js, jQuery, CNC machine design/mechanical engineering, PCB design/electronics, CAD, CAM, 3D modelling

Email: wolf.arthur@gmail.com

About: For the last decade I've been running the Smoothieware.org Open-Source CNC controller project and community, as well as robotseed.com that sells machines using the Smoothieware technology.

I was a web dev and automation nut before Smoothie, and since/as part of that project, I've had to learn/use a lot of front and backend tech, including SPAs as control interfaces for machines etc.

I've also done freelance work for several "wallet recovery" services, working on a variety of blockchain-related problems for their customers, and setup/run several blockchain nodes.

I'm a fast learner, fully self-taught, and open to anything. Used to working in teams, passionate about Open-Source, documentation, and crypto/blockchain tech.
Not any worse than nyt, cnn, wsj… Get over your personal prejudice and evaluate the writing based on the quality of the article rather than your brand orientation.

Not that this article is particularly good.
They can already disable features on your car, or reduce the reported battery capacity remotely. They don't need Ford's patent for that.
They are rewarded, to an obscene degree. They are paid unimaginable amounts for 'business as usual' never mind doing their job well which very few seem to be doing.
They went out of style as companies poured marketing into SUVs and trucks which have higher profit margins (I regularly see $70-90k pickup trucks used for office commutes!), all boosted by unusually low interest rates and 5+ year loans.

Then at the start of the pandemic, the car manufacturers slashed their orders for microprocessors in anticipation of a depression. The fabs sold their capacity to other customers which meant that when car demand didn’t crater as expected there was a massive shortage, and the car companies prioritized what chips they could get to the highest profit models.
But survival chance is an important part of the asset. In the trading card / comic case, destruction of most of the asset is a major source of price appreciation.
It may be true for Bitcoin/crypto too.
I don’t think young people appreciate how talking to strangers in public went from common and acceptable to creepy and taboo in the last 15 years. They seem to think things have always been like this (they have not). Before 2000 most people met their spouse at work (!) followed by restaurants (!) followed by bars (!). All of these would be borderline harassment now but it’s how your grandparents met, and they most likely had rosy memories of the occasion.
Nope, not random behavior. ChatGPT works by predicting the continuation of a sentence. It has been trained in enough data to emulate some pretty awesome and deep statistical structure in human language. Some studies even argue it has built world models in some contexts, but I'd say that needs more careful analysis. Nonetheless, in no way, shape or form has it developed a sense of right vs wrong, real vs fiction, in a way you can depend on it for precise, factual information. It's a language model. If enough data says bananas are larger than the Empire State building, it would repeat that, even if it's absurd.
> "We don't like that American companies doing stuff, let's penalize them!"

The irony being that the universal messaging app of choice in Europe is made by Facebook.
The major issue is safety. Bikers are much more (3.4x to 11.5x) likely to be fatally injured per mile travelled compared to people driving cars [1]. Better bike infrastructure is needed.

[1] https://bicycleuniverse.com/bicycle-safety-almanac/
The job of government is to establish common norms for appropriate behavior — from murder to inappropriate conduct with children.

There is no universal morality and this is within the bounds of what laws already do:

Regulate the conduct of a licensed profession in their conduct with children.

I agree the state has no business in this area — which is why this law prohibits certain conduct at places the state obligates children to attend. Nobody is saying children can’t have those things, discuss them with families, friends, etc. This is a restriction on teachers, to maintain professional behavior with young children.
I don't think that's the fix, to be honest.

In the "good old times" people were relying on network of friends. I did not meet my wife at a random bar or in the public transportation. We were moving in the same circles, had lots of common friends, we were both already "vetted" by mutual acquaintances when we started dating. I believe this was the pattern for thousands of years.
You and the previous commenter are right. It is inappropriate for me to call it a gift. I called it a gift because I have tried to view it as such (I also had a traumatic childhood), and because the kindest and wisest people I have known went through a tremendous amount of suffering. I have viewed trauma as a prerequisite for wisdom (and I think it is necessary), but there is obviously a lot of selection bias in my thinking. Most of the people who have been traumatized in childhood have been chewed up by the process.

I did not mean to offend anyone by calling trauma a gift. In retrospect, it seems absurd of me to call something a gift that one has to work so hard to overcome to receive its benefits- and that even with hard work, there is still such a low chance of receiving them.

Although this is unrelated to your comment, thinking about your comment has caused me to reevaluate my original comment. It was downvoted and I think I offended people by comparing monks to incels. I actually think it is liberating to not only understand the research in this article as relating to the drive that some people have to become monks, but also liberating to understand the drive to be a monk as relating to the feeling of being an incel.

I have been lucky in that I had wise people to guide me beyond the trauma. I believe that monasteries, religion and philosophy have done that for many people too. It is my belief that the deep ambivalence and frustration that incels feel is related to the same things, but they are without the guidance that I and others have received to figure out how to process and understand their suffering. Although there is much wisdom in psychology, most therapy still seems shallow and unable to give the guidance that is needed. Our pop culture seems even worse.

The solution is probably not to revive monastic culture, but I don't think our pop culture should revile incels as much as it does. They may say and do hateful things, but they are just humans suffering. I think incels need guidance as much as our pop culture does.
I doubt many real relationships get started in those ways either. I only have anecdotal evidence about how people meet and begin a relationship, but for me it's always been though some shared experience where you see someone regularly and strengthen a relationship over time. And apps can't replace that - creating a common experience.
for people who are tired of ads

https://archive.is/zR9vF

Specializers seem to be at a huge advantage in this economy. Switching careers to find your specialty may be a good idea. What can yo be among the best in the world at.
I'm a huge fan of programs like this, but one thing that cities like Denver (especially Denver) need to be wary of are things that actively worsen bike commutes over time. I live nearby, and one of the things that is a frequent topic of conversation is how dangerous certain bike trails in Denver are due to assaults and muggings. This is a new phenomenon, and there are bike trails in Denver I wouldn't go near on an expensive e-bike. The South Platte trail has some really sketchy areas, including an underpass where a mugger was pulling a clothesline to knock people off their bikes and rob them.

Property crime in Denver has skyrocketed, and even the local light-rail (RTD) has become far more dangerous, discouraging vulnerable people from riding. A whole lot of the weapons to reduce car trips in cities get completely undermined when order collapses.
Some of this just sounds like normal gripes about dating - men don’t want to settle and women have high standards for settling is a dynamic as old as time - but some things like COVID reducing organic social interaction seem to be a permanent Covid hangover, unfortunately.
Ok! Great. Same username on LinkedIn, if that's more convenient?
I don't know about profiles, sorry. That was with regard to in-person interactions.
I can't remember what it was, but my mum used postal orders a few times to protect her privacy. Unlike cheques, they don't have your name.
AAA has very similar figures with a breakdown. Depreciation is a lot but not everything:

https://newsroom.aaa.com/wp-content/uploads/2022/08/2022-You...
To be honest, since I have to go through preparing for the standard style of interview before a job search anyway, all these novel forms seem like annoyances.
Yes, you are correct, that's what I was trying to say.
I thought the same thing. Makes me wonder what the line is between short term thinking and deliberate short cuts to find product fit.
There's still a long way and many social norms to change before gender equality, or anything mostly like it at any rate, can exist.

In some places there are double standards, in others outright biases. For and against various demographics.

Parental leave, leave for courtship rituals, equal pay and career paths that work with a human life outside of work.
Just today I saw a crazy e-bike kid cruise down a major highway, going back and forth between the north and south lanes on the shoulder at intersections, narrowly missing several tractor trailers. And when I am in major cities I am regularly almost run down by scooter people.

What are the stats on injury rates on these things?
My guess is a typo and they just meant TC (Total Compensation; their base salary + any bonus/stock)