skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do you have any actual facts so this doesn't look like just another uninformed conspiracy theory in this thread?
I don’t understand these laws. What if I don’t want client side scanning? I’ll just get a Librem or PinePhone or a pixel 6 with GrapheneOS. How are they going to stop me? Think about it really, how are they going to stop me? The implications are pretty insane if you ask me.
My contact email is in my profile, please contact me.
AIUI Flatpak attempts to sandbox everything as much as possible.

I'm no flatpak dev, nor am I intimately familiar with its implementation. But with little effort glancing at the code one can confirm there's clearly effort to even sandbox triggers:

https://github.com/flatpak/flatpak/blob/1.15.3/common/flatpa...

Note that flatpak builds upon bubblewrap, which descends from linux-user-chroot, a project specifically focused on preventing things like host contamination during package builds over tools like jhbuild. The devs are aware of these issues and aspire to address them.

I doubt it's perfect though, and I'm sure there are insecure modes for flatpaks where everything just occurs in the host namespace. But hopefully that's made clear to the end-user before proceeding. I recall there being some brouhaha over flathub misrepresenting some apps as totally secure/sandboxed which shouldn't have been, because they were still running in the host namespace or something like that. I believe that got fixed though.
This is really funny.

But at the same time it reminds me of a certain type of World Cup bet, where you win mega $$ if you correctly pick the winners of all 64 matches. But you also win the same mega $$ if every single one of your picks loses, which of course is just as hard to achieve. (I forget how they handle ties but you get the idea.)

All of which is to say, if Jim Cramer has no expertise in picking stocks, investing broadly in his picks is not much different from an index fund, you'll just roughly track the market. Whereas if he actively gets you to consistently and reliably lose money on high-volume publicly traded investments, then that's still (counterintuitively) a signal that somehow he knows something.
> I can say that right now, and nothing happens. The words aren't the causal elements here changing the world; it's the referants and power hierarchies that do.

And you think this is something that’s not understood among those pushing for linguistics changes?
We say specifically “diagram a technical system you understand well.” It’s going to be challenging to work in technology if the only technical system you understand well is the one you’re currently working on and only the parts that are under NDA.
It’s sustainable so long as the US economy has productivity and activity to tax. Of course they’d tax everyone more, what else would you expect after all of that wealth in earlier decades was squandered.

If you’re angry about it, be upset about past garbage governance and irresponsibility in not planning for the future by politicians. If you strip mine the economy in the past, you can’t be all surprise pikachu when the bill comes due in the future. Trillions of dollars on useless wars and tax cuts for the wealthy didn’t help.
The idea of having direct first-hand contact with a thing is part of the understanding of the word "experience." Second hand contact or learning is generally some other noun or verb, depending on what we're talking about.
Yeah, there's no word to describe something negative that can't be turned into an insult. Whatever words we use to describe people on the fringes of society will be turn against those we don't like to treat them as if they are on the fringes of society.

If it somehow became popular to describe people of a certain type using the phrase "people on the fringes of society," then within a generation or two kids would taunt each other in schoolyards with "No, you're on the fringes of society," and "No, you are!"
The Matrix in Our Everyday Lives
As more of our time is spent on screens, we are becoming the lifeblood of technology created to entertain us.
Still goes at 1 rotation per hour. You put the minute markings on another wheel to precess each day. The hour and minute hands won't form the same angle at the same time each day, but it will still tell the correct time.
Ever since they got rid of floppy drives, I can't figure out how to insert cash for online purchases?
Although Gen X is categorises by apathy and cynicism, subsequent generations still feel that Gen X just managed to squeeze in with the boomers before the door narrowed. Especially regarding property prices.

A lot of it is probably just timeless inter-generational resentment but it doesn't help that boomers still haven't retired and caused a logjam.
> Please note I’m responding to the claim that there is “absolutely no downside” to making Apple devices more interoperable. I’m not saying whether or not that is a good enough reason not to.

Right, I'm just genuinely confused. How would you meaningfully distinguish between the spam? Why would there be more of it? Wouldn't it just come in blue instead of green? I'm not sure I understand how adding a 2nd avenue for spammers opens new doors when the existing avenue is totally sufficient. Perhaps if you could send messages from an email only account is what you're saying? Personally I would hope there'd be ways to control unsolicited messages in the messaging apps and report spam to the carriers. And honestly I was thinking that as an sms replacement, messages from email-only accounts would be something different carriers would want to gate/control onto the network as they see fit. Or more ideally the protocol itself could require messages to be signed with device attestation keys. Why iMessage doesn't give me better spam management options for existing SMS is the real question.
https://docs.gitea.io/en-us/integrations/ says "If you're looking for CI/CD look at this awesome list [and good luck]": https://gitea.com/gitea/awesome-gitea#user-content-devops

As far as "Github actions are supported", I seem to recall they're using "act" for that and this issue appears to match my recollection, as well as my experience with act being fine for hello-world but 100% absolutely not a replacement for a formal CI/CD system: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/13539#issuecomment-...

I will concede I have not tried keeping up with their fork <https://gitea.com/gitea/act> so maybe they cured all its ills
Only if you are lucky enough to have a stable state that's favorable to your rights, avoid wars, riots, natural disasters, have a stable currency...

One of the primary goals of statecraft is to enshrine stores of wealth with those properties and most don't do that well at it.
Weird. The system reports that you're still connected and the beacon is functioning normally.
Many growth stocks are/were down on the order of 40%. Nvidia dropped from 315 down to 112. Microsoft went from 340 to 221. Just two examples.

I'm not saying ARK is good by any means, personally I'm not a fan of Cathie Wood at all. But context is important as well.

That fund is making big future growth bets. No one would go in with 100% of their portfolio on that.
Problem is: as candidate you don't know if "engaging in a back-and-forth conversation about problem constraints" is something the interviewers want. Some interviewers want it, but it's not always like that. And, no, usually discarding an entire company just because the interviewer on duty doesn't like "engaging" is BS.
I believe it was speculation based on them saying they wanted e2ee (and now it's available IIRC).

It honestly seems to me like they thought they could negotiate a middle ground without pissing off the Feds or the customers, but they maneuvered it quite badly.
I'm a Support Engineer at GitLab, and based on my own experience that statement is definitely correct. There's entire classes of problems you simply don't have to deal with at all for SaaS customers.
>There are multiple IMAX screen types. The full size giant IMAX you'll find at theme parks and such, the medium size, and then a small watered down faux-IMAX that theaters can retrofit into existing facilities.

No I am referring only to different size Laser IMAX/Digital IMAX(LieMax) at locations like AMC. They are not uniform screen sizes. Yes the authentic IMAX 70mm/65mm OmniMax is the best but those are a rare species at this point.

>Dolby Atmos competes with medium IMAX, I forget which is better but they are both miles ahead of a typical theater screen.

I disagree, yes they are typically better but a really good laser system that has been calibrated properly can really compete well with some of these average IMAX systems.

>The entire room has to be designed for certification from the ground up to ensure optimal picture and acoustic properties to every seat. Also the sound and projection hardware required for certification is significantly better than what theaters typically buy.

This is my point: That despite certification, theaters are fudging the numbers by reducing the screen size or not keeping things in proper calibration. There is a shared google sheets doc floating around that documents this.
The details: "They reportedly identified four main areas where Tesla has a big advantage over Toyota: dedicated platform, advanced battery, designated EV production site, and software-defined architecture."
> I spend a day without in depth conversations with co located people I feel very down

I've found that I actually have in depth conversations working remotely, where that almost never happened in the office.
Games, audio mixing software, media editing software, control interfaces for hobbiest equipment, piracy tools, video capture software, and literally anything that needs to work when the internet is down.
In 2021[0], GitLab removed the lowest paid tier of $4/user, meaning you either paid $19/user or nothing.

In 20222[1], GitLab removed features from the free tier.

[0]: https://www.theregister.com/2021/01/27/gitlab_removes_starte...
[1]: https://about.gitlab.com/blog/2022/03/24/efficient-free-tier...
It's not really a reverse ESG fund. It just removes companies that have made perceived left-wing statements.

An inverse ESG fund would be to use the inverse weighting of an ESG fund.

Also, 25%+ of YALL is TSLA + NVDA + BA.
How common do you think it is for Android phones, tablets (including ipads), or computers (including macbooks) to actually be damaged by this?

In the real world, bad cables just don't transfer data fast enough, or don't charge fast enough, and anything else is so rare that you might as well worry about accidentally puncturing the battery.
Apparently these kinds of services are exempt from HIPAA which is a huge problem and really should be more of an outrage and resolved quickly by congress.
I really dodged a bullet there huh? Since that isn't my idea of a "good" site necessarily. But if your idea of a "good" site is all function and no form, then maybe stick to designing abstract interfaces and not things actual people have to see.
not nano, Neo, and its successor NeoX, one of the largest public GPT models available https://blog.eleuther.ai/announcing-20b/
I used a similar service and experienced a lapse in care when one of my appointments randomly vanished and the therapist voided out of their system. Super weird, but I learned about bridge scripts...
Where I live they have a more expensive VIP version where you get a recliner and food/beverage service. For some reason, people in these respect the experience.
Isn't part of the problem that an LLM will complete a statement with words that form a kind of statistical midpoint of the things that might come next. But when we're dealing with specific things in the real world, the true way to complete a sentence will not be that kind of statistical function, in fact it only reliably will follow from actually knowing the answer.

So, it's sort of like driving a car based not on a complete map of the area, but a partial map where the missing pieces are filled in from statistical averages of things that appear generally in the world-- but not necessarily in that location. We all may be impressed at how close the predictions come to reality, but the only truly reliable thing is that those predictions, measured with precision, will be wrong. And if you rely on them without verifying them yourself, you might have a serious problem.
Hello there,

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This is actually the whole point. The easiest way to share end-to-end encrypted data even over insecure channels.

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And is a champion of the surveillance state
True, I was conflating the idea of having a map of where to find files with the idea of not putting all source in a single file. Though I do still posit that you don't need one if you have the other.

It's a bit like the ancient static vs dynamic linking debate, except in the web case you can't reuse modules that were downloaded by a separate origin, which kinda throws out a lot of the case for dynamic linking. The idea of caching the library files separate from the app files is still potentially valid on a per-origin basis, I suppose.

> HTTP/2 is optimized to make lots of parallel requests over a single TCP connection, which could conceivably mean a slightly larger total amount of code might load faster as separate modules than a single large bundle would

I'd be curious to see this put to the test. It'd require the OS to be able to stream multiple files from memory to the network adapter in parallel at higher bitrate than it could do just one, which is something I'm not sure is possible. Could be, I just don't know. That said, one area it could shine is in letting the browser parse the JS of one request while still downloading the others from the network.

I agree I'd like to see front end bundling treated as more of a first class citizen in the JS backend runtimes. I'm in the Bun camp lately and it is also lacking in that regard. Though as I mentioned, esbuild is great (and Bun interfaces with it faster than Node can!)
this was a 60-liter fridge with 117 grams of ammonia in it in the kitchen of the hotel suite
Even worse. None of that remotely helps given that many instances under the umbrella of Masto.host got DDoS'd and knocked straight down and had to re-centralize to Cloudflare as a so-called 'mitigation'.

Once Cloudflare goes down, so does every other instance using it. If they are not using Cloudflare, then they easily get DDoS'd just like the other vulnerable instances.

Another failure and abandoning of such systems to refrain from the re-centralization of the web. As expected.
I was thinking the English settlement of eastern Massachusetts and the Connecticut river valley but I guess that works too.
I don't know, I don't get any SMS spam either.

Maybe we are not that interesting?

But I do get a spam call from time to time.
In my works this is usually as you describe. But at the same time it is also one of the top issues workers complain about and ripe for change.

If your boss demands you wear specific clothes, and demands you should keep those clothes clean in your own time, they are effectively making you do more work after hours using tools and utilities that you also have to pay for. It is perfectly reasonable for a union to try to negotiate either: a) laundry pay and utility compensation, or b) for the company to do this work instead. In this case the union is demanding the latter.
Depends on who they were. VC is a different story than customers. Don't know Salesforce's situation well enough to understand which applies here.
Yeah, you are right accessibility is one of those edge areas that most companies don't make it a priority. But in the U.S there's a federal law that requires if you have a website or an app that is meant for public use, that website or app must be accessible to blind people, Dominos was sued recently for making their website not accessible to blind folk. It is like of those issues where companies don't act until the government forces their hand.
There’s no need for daylight savings time on the moon. The day night cycle on the moon takes a month, and plus there’s no farmers up there yet.
COBOL: Thinking about it wrong
Most people who work full-time don't have enough time to participate in OSS and have full-green Github profiles
Had a house in Spain that had a similar address, officially the address was something like "unknown street 1A", so for all deliveries I needed to specify as "the yellow house by this and this road just outside the town". The couriers got almost always lost, so I had to add them to whatsapp and send the location.
Thanks! We have taken a lot of inspiration from Airtable -- but we've deliberately avoided calling ourselves an "Open Source Airtable alternative" because we are actually trying to stay more true to the concept of "relational data" than Airtable does. Airtable sweeps a lot under the rug. Primary keys and foreign keys are heavily abstracted in Airtable, giving rise to some surprising behavior for anyone more accustomed to actual databases.

In Mathesar, we want the abstractions to be as thin as possible, while still giving non-technical users the capability to model and edit their data. You can point Mathesar and an existing Postgres database and, as long as all the foreign keys are in place, you should be able to use it a lot like Airtable. But when you set up a new relationship between tables, you'll find that it works very differently in Mathesar than in basically any other spreadsheet-database hybrid tool.

One-to-many relationships use a foreign key column in one table (instead of in two tables in Airtable). Many-to-many relationships use two FK columns in a join table (instead of by showing a column in each of the two related tables). All of the data is kept normalized. That normalization can make it hard to work with the data though! So we are developing a robust graphical query builder (called the "Data Explorer") which lets you to see data joined across multiple tables.
I've been a huge fan of Gitlab in the past, first for their open source nature and second because I felt it was a great product. Their CI stuff was miles ahead of everybody else and was a no brainer. Their main UX was (IMHO) a bit inferior to Github's, but once you learned it it was perfectly acceptable. It was sometimes very slow, but it was tolerable.

But I have to agree with you. The pricing is outrageous. It was already way over-priced, now it is just insane. They shot themselves in the foot hard by making you buy all the things instead of some a la carte (which made incremental adoption highly expensive), and it is impossible to make a business case for adopting Gitlab. In addition Gitlab has gotten slower and less usable.

I still have warm feelings for Gitlab so I hope they will hear this plea: Please, make your prices more competitive and reasonable and don't force an "all or nothing" scenario because you're gonna lose a lot more than you win.
I miss my old life. It feels like another world. Before Twitter took over the world and back when I saw people every day, and didn't think the world was conspiring to turn me into an API input and output.
I think we're talking about all of Gen Z, not just me
Sort of meta that Sam did something that Elon Musk would do…
> Did you buy real-estate in 20/21 when the mortgate rates were 2%? If you didn't that's a terrible decision.

You need to make a good decision and learn more about the fact that what you pay for an asset (which is fixed forever) is typically much more important than the loan rate (which can be refinanced at lower rates). Also, overpaying for a house is a trap that cannot be unloaded no matter what the interest rate without bringing cash to closing while underpaying allows for an easy sale no matter how high the interest rate.
No, I don't live in Belgium. But keep the good work!
I honestly have no idea how the hell the US public is still deluding itself to not make this illegal.

Are the only ones that get it so content with their 1-2% pieces of silver that they're fine in trading the wellbeing of the less fortunate?
I mean technically white people invented Spanish
I hope Eleuther will continue to focus on the development of truly open-source models, which seems to be where the big gap is. The quality gap between Neo-20X and even the original GPT3 is still rather large, and making headway there would be amazing.
Being able to use something you've intimately worked on as part of your job is a huge advantage since you're so familiar with it.
I've recently worked with putting postgres into kubernetes using the zalando operator. The impression has been such a mixed bag that it looks like we need to start over with some other operator. When we run into problems the documentation, error messages and configuration structure has been quite cryptic.

Does anyone have any specific recommendations on what to use (like which operator) when setting up a postgres cluster on k8s, specifically for standby replication?
Wokeness was meant to be that: being awake to social problems. And just like many noble beginnings before, this too got co-opted by nefarious actors who substituted ideals with divisive lies. For example, they've turned the concept of seven rays, symbolized by a rainbow, into a cult of skin and genitals. This happened because the founders of the movement didn't define principles that would quickly identify and weed out selfish grifters.
If someone can quickly learn enough about a system that they can convince a domain expert they understand it well in a deep technical discussion, they're probably a good candidate for hiring, since your business likely consists of many complex systems, and the candidate will theoretically be able to onboard faster.
Who reads books with no tables, graphs, images, or maps? ;)
I grew up on a street in a suburb that had originally been laid out by 'surveyors' in the colonising country on the other side of the world - it cut through a bunch of hillocks and a ravine and was chopped into 3 pieces ... we lived on the small middle piece ..... one day the local volunteer fire brigade got lost, we solved the problem by renaming our bit to be the same as another road that connected with it - the numbers didn't overlap so we kept them
You spent so much money only to have a system that does not compete with a good chain. Like I said, IF you find a good screen this is an amazing opportunity to enjoy it while the masses are not crowding the room.
The SEC's job is to stop you from being defrauded, not to stop you from making stupid investment decisions.
TFA is about "equity language". Let's stay on topic.
the correct term is no longer "persons of color"

I received a letter in the mail from official sources, ordering me to use:

"skin appropriating mammals & pseudo-mammals of complexions including greyscale shades from #FFFFFE to #000000"

(pseudo-mammals is important so as not to exclude platypus & echidna identifying peoples)

It's ok though-- I will let it slide this time.

Next time though, it will be reported to the Commissar. And they will listen to me-- Because I am half skin appropriating mammals & pseudo-mammals of complexions including greyscale shades from #FFFFFE to #000000 (anything more than a quarter is considered full validated and verified via the official channels)
> a medium sized online retailer in Europe

Probably Zalando. Are we talking about job offers or contracts? If the former, well, nothing can be done (usually one should get a contract signed before quitting the current position). If the latter, I bet that in Germany something legal can be done against it.
I actually applied this week, and I am waiting for a response. Thanks.