skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The problem with Workplace is that it looks much like Facebook, the UI/UX is not conducive to reading long-form posts, it's also a feed of posts organised in hard-to-find groups, there's no focus to guide me through a journey to actually enjoy using the product. Interaction with posts is an afterthought, threaded discussions do not exist, it's just a "dump" of information that seems to work for whatever use-case Meta had internally but was never translated to other B2B needs.

On the other hand, Slack is a simple communication tool where I can asynchronously coordinate with whatever team I need to get in touch with, it's exactly what I had asked for years at companies I worked for in decades prior to Slack: a well made IRC-like interface. It just works, with all its flaws and performance issues, it's still valuable. Workplace on the other hand is not valuable at all, it could disappear from the company stack of tools and I would never bat an eye. And I work for a global company, much smaller in size than Meta but definitely one that you either heard about or use our products.
He specifically gives the range 2005-2030 in the paper :)
I wish they gave or examples as to why simple left and right would be confusing, and how port and starboard are different and better.

Maybe because I'm from a landlocked country, but this article didn't help me understand the why.
Have you tried DBeaver? If so, how would you compare TablePlus to it?
The programmers who wrote Reddit, and the community. A subreddit is nothing without a community, so the fact that a moderator namesquatted a URL doesn't mean he "owns" anything, only that he has the power - the power to moderate it. Which, in my opinion, goes with the responsibility of upholding publicly stated rules and enforcing them in a fair manner.

Unfortunately, many of them start thinking, like you, that the power to moderate means they are the supreme authority and that the subreddit is about them - so they behave accordingly, feeding their ego at the expense of a community.
Of course, if you believe the power itself gives them ownership over a community, that's fine. It's just that I don't.
I think it seems pretty reasonable. If someone tries to use their broadband on multiple occasions and more often than not doesn't get the advertised typical speed, then it's not typical, and a court should agree with that.

I don't really like the idea of making regulation too technical or specific. "Typical" is a good word here.
Quite a lot of musical instruments are beautiful objects that you could display. While you could display electronic test equipment, even geeks usually don't.
Whatever it takes to pay for servers, software engineers, and security teams divided by however many people are using with in a given time period.
Good article. There must be thousands of other damaged or erased scripts to recover like the Herculaneum scrolls. https://www.smithsonianmag.com/history/buried-ash-vesuvius-s...
The copy contains a copy which also contains a copy (when highlighted).

Expectable from the author of the recursive Life Universe https://blog.oimo.io/2023/04/10/life-universe-en/
AFAIK it’s the only way to run docker containers on proxmox. You can run lxc containers directly but docker requires an intermediate vm… which is one more reason to avoid docker altogether :)
> † Andreas, Robin and Tim did the work during internships at NVIDIA.

Some pretty experienced/expensive interns you got there, NVIDIA.
This has happened some ten thousand years ago when states evolved.
Correct. If that were possible, everyone who is fined by the court in a criminal or civil proceeding would just file bankruptcy to expunge the debt.

My question would be is that 30% before or after taxes.
It does work. The tradeoff is:

* run ruff command many times (with different input file each time)
* write all the files to "disk" (tempfs actually so it doesn't involve disk access) and run ruff once

Currently with black I avoid that by importing it as a module once so I get the benefits of both (and is simple to boot).

In other comments here I've read that a person heavily involved in Python-Rust interop is also part of the team, so there's hope they'll expose ruff as a module too and magically whisk my dilemma away :-)
Very exciting :) Lots more to come
the Apple Lisa wikipedia entry mentions a technical limitation I've never heard about - real time clock has a 4-bit integer for the year.

from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Lisa#Hardware:

"The real-time clock uses a 4-bit integer and the base year is defined as 1980; the software won't accept any value below 1981, so the only valid range is 1981–1995.[18] The real-time clock depends on a 4 x AA-cell NiCd pack of batteries that only lasts for a few hours when main power is not present. Prone to failure over time, the battery packs could leak corrosive alkaline electrolyte and ruin the circuit boards"
>for the unambiguous purpose of piracy

That would mean he did it for the purpose of sailing the high seas, entering and robbing mercantile ships. In actual fact, he did it for the purpose of enabling users to run software not authorized by the manufacturer on physical devices they own.

(All of which is just to say: the association between "intellectual property" infringement and much severer violent crimes is itself a big ruse. Just like the use of the term "property" by the way.)
In europe they usually close sooner, as well. It is allmost as if the world is not made by one standard.
It’s not terribly expensive. Most scans cost under $100 at the top facility in the wealthy part of Delhi. The cost would be 20-30% lower at centers in cheaper parts of the city.

Delhi’s nominal per capita income is north of $6k. Even if you’re plain average, a $60-80 one time scan is within reach.
> Parliament Act 1911 was passed by a Liberal Government

... sustained by Labour MPs, and mostly in order to bust a ironclad Tory majority in the Lords that was effectively "ruining" every progressive bill.

It was then further strengthened in 1949 (Lab) and 1999 (Lab).

I mean, there is no shame in this: it was a worthy and progressive cause to drag a XVIII-century model (kicking and screaming) into modernity. It's just a shame that the execution was fairly poor, particularly in 1999 - when there was a unique chance to build something more theoretically sound, and (unlike 1911) there was a lot of history to learn from.
They have been. Large companies have been engaging with Congress since 2019 on this, reminding them that they intended to revert this before it took effect. CFOs wrote a letter to Congress in November. https://investinamericasfuture.org/Communications/letters/
robots.txt was around before Google
Elon Musk Is Reportedly Working on a New AI Called TruthGPT
What’s this thing to do with the future except it looks nice? We have people these days focusing too much on the presentation rather than actual development.
The pace of these is improving at a remarkable clip.

I remember when image generation was similarly derided.

I wouldn't count anything out at this point.

(Also, this was an intern project. There are a couple of senior staff researchers on the paper, but it's mostly interns.)
Inside is where the double yellow is.
This is a genuine question: I don't really see how it's possible for spies to exist in the modern day. Our world is far too technologically advanced for espionage to work anymore right?

Can someone correct me if I'm wrong.
What do you think is an appropriate punishment in this case? I see your point about nintendo still printing money but unfortunatelly that's the reality of our society.

Apparently Nintendo made some 15B in revenue last year. Would that punishment be ok if they made 5B? Or 500M? At what point does the punishment become acceptable?
I think only Microsoft could make software that, after 5 years of experience, you still absolutely hate it, but also still use it.
I wish we could have it both ways somehow: a baseline level of widely available cheap care and an expensive tier for people who'd pay anything to get quick care.

I'm not a policy expert so I won't pretend to understand all the problems involved or the potential solutions.

But as a patient I have a disability that makes it so the state covers 100% of my health expanses. I've been needing to see a physiotherapist for 3 years but can't find a single one that does home visits. Because of the dwindling number of physiotherapists even those that receive patients in their office sometimes have to see 5 patients at a time. So I have great coverage for terrible or no care at all.

I was so desperate I called every physio in my region and told them I'd pay them any amount to come see me, but they can't take my money because the price of their service is regulated and they'd lose their license.

Same thing for public hospitals, I came in Friday with three broken bones they wanted me out by Saturday, they didn't have a single available bed in their orthopedic unit and they needed the E.R bed back as soon as possible. All that because we decided to regulate the maximum number of doctors so now everyone has to go get care at the hospital instead of at home care by their local doctor.

We do have some pretty stellar private hospitals though but it doesn't help because you don't choose where you get sent to when you call an ambulance.

It's a mess.
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> This is a really rich comment from a company that relies entirely on user submitted content

User submitted content and moderation.
The indicator should be on the outside, so you can change gear (in a manual transmission car) and indicate at the same time. It's just common sense.

I am used to the indicators on the left though when driving my BMW, so I experience the classic "wipers instead of indicators" dance many times when I drive my wife's car. As most cars nowadays are automatics, I guess this reasoning is falling out of relevance more and more.

I also want to note that not all Australian built cars had wipers on the left and indicators on the right – many GM Holden models like the Kingswood and early Commodore models from the 1980s had them both on the one stalk – that stalk being on the right of course.
I went the opposite way. Used Spacemacs to introduce me to Emacs, and then got rid of it once I got the hang of things, and noticed all the extra packages I don't need that were just impacting (the already poor) Emacs performance.

A few years later, I'm still using my config and wouldn't go back. It's what allows me to make Emacs _mine_, after all. It requires a minimal amount of maintenance, mostly whenever I decide to upgrade the packages.
A sailor, looking towards the back of the boat:

- There's an incoming boat !

- From where ?

- From the left !

Is it the left of the sailor, or is it the left of the vessel ?
I don’t think the law says all software development has to be part of a mandatory R&E credit.

It says “For the purposes of this section…”, so it doesn’t apply if you’re not claiming R&E credit.
Imagine ten sailors on a ship, each facing a different direction and trying to coordinate their actions by shouting ‘left’ and ‘right’ to each other.

- Turn it left, no, I mean the ship’s left, not my left!
I think most of us agree that lack of enough aristocratic rule isn't the source of UK's problems.
Congrats on the launch, building a product in this space is incredibly difficult. I took a look at the stack, here are a few observations:

- "ISO certified secure auth": What does that mean? I could not find proof of your ISO certification. Can you please share?

- 10k M2M tokens for $250/month sounds like a really bad deal if I can just spin up https://github.com/ory/hydra that can easily handle 10k requests per second.

- Looks like you're using OAuth2 as the primary "login" and "session management". What compelled you to do this?

- It looks like you're using some open source technology under the hood for the OAuth2 flows - which one are you using (out of curiosity)?

And finally, what sets you apart? It looks like the same solution for the known problem that big players (such as Okta and Auth0 - publicly traded) have already mastered. Ory (github.com/ory) for example has it's global network approach where you no longer need datacenter locations and is Open Source. Clerk is targeting React devs. What's your niche? Doing everything from auth to billing is, in my experience, way too much for a small team with little resources. Just getting Auth right is a mammoth task.
Yep, but you'll find with a lot of them the features are incredibly limiting on free plans. It's the same virtually anywhere in terms of having a free tier, so the issue becomes pricing on higher plans. We come in significantly lower for the same feature sets

The driving factor we're pushing for going forward is to bring all of these dev products (auth, release management, billing, experimentation) under one roof. You'll only have to integrate once and from there on out every other feature is a single line of code.

That way you can manage your users in the same place that you manage your subscriptions, release beta products to a very specific set of users etc. all in one place.
OP likely shared the price at a major metro. The per capita income in metros is a lot higher. Bangalore, iirc, is $8k.
doubtful it will be called like that, GPT is a trademark of openAI
Bowser antagonizing the House of Mario has to be one of the best examples of nominative determinism I've seen lately :) Unless it's a nickname of some sort, but I can't find any evidence of that.
They say that it's because "left" and "right" depend on your orientation (it would perhaps be confusing to talk about "the left side of the boat" if you're facing the stern (rear) and the side in question is on your right).

It's probably a similar reason people talk about the "driver's side" and "passenger's side" of a car instead of the left and right sides.
This man is now a slave. What a world we live in.
But you didn’t ask it to pitch a new book. At one point, Pattern Recognition was actually his next book, and there’s probably a lot of text out there discussing it as such.
>Heraclitus, Aurelius, etc all use this in a similar way to how Freud and Jung extended it. You’re allowed to interpret it however you please just like I have.

No, they didn't. Here's how Heraclitus used Logos (as I described it above): https://chs.harvard.edu/chapter/17-the-heraclitean-logos/

And here's how Aurelius used it: "Marcus Aurelius uses logos to refer both to the divine that infuses and directs all things in nature and to the “fragment” of God, the rational mind, that is found in every person".

Nothing to do with the subconscious in either case.
You do, if you want to claim the tax credit. But the R&D tax credit and R&E under Section 174 are two completely different things.

Until 2022, companies had the choice between expensing and amortizing software development under Section 174. (Section 174 specifically calls out all software development as falling under that section.) So they would only time track when they wanted to get the R&D tax credit, which only covers a portion of software development activities. R&D tax credit software development is a much narrower scope than R&E software development. So it didn't matter until now.
This is a project formerly known as Lumen, which myself and the other core devs presented on at ElixirConf a few years ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uMgTIlgYB-U

A lot has changed since then.

The name change came about because we found too many projects named "Lumen" also were launched around the same time or shortly thereafter.

Originally I envisioned a path towards creating a new WASM framework to build web applications using Elixir. Since then LiveView has come out and has made this less of a concern for us. While WASM compilation will be possible and we hope to backfill the runtime needs for web development the real focus and interest in this project for me is...

WASI compilation. With Firefly we will be able build self-contained binaries that will have all (many) of the benefits building applications with the BEAM and distributed systems. If WASI can run on something you should be able to compile your Elixir applications with Firefly and target your desired chipset.

We recently reached a milestone that we are hoping to release a blog post about it in the near future.
This has some truth to it. I've seen colleagues do the bare minimum , and they may not get paid a lot less than me, but they also don't get the interesting projects.
Pretty sure the maximum cash allowed in the account is 250k
How is it a bad thing to invest in something where the demand far outstrips the supply?
LASIK or Lasik (laser-assisted in situ keratomileusis),

commonly referred to as laser eye surgery or laser vision correction : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/LASIK
OK but what if you don't know their car is starboard-side drive?
There was a lot of work done in the 1980s and 1990s on deductive databases. Somehow it didn't work out. See [1] for a survey from 1995 (coauthored by the most cited guy in CS). There is also the semantic web with its query technology. Also didn't work out.

[1] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/0743106694...
Anyone has insights into how trustworthy is Yubico?

Their firmware is opaque, not shared outside the company, so is their hardware (important for RNGs etc).
Much faster startup time, for one.
Especially that. I forgot my pin once in a stressful situation as well, and that wiped my brain.

I ordered a new SIM card which was luckily enough. But sometimes you store something in muscle memory, not number memory.
G'morning class. Today's lesson on sharing has been replace by a lesson about intellectual property rights. Copyright, trademark, patents, and you!
It's a bad translation, but it has stuck. "Divine order" or "The spirit that carries meaning" would have been a better one. John was the Gospel writer well versed in ancient Greek philosophy.
> I tell my kids (18(f) and 15(m)) to find out what they are really passionate about. Then we will try to find a career for that passion.

When has that advice ever worked, except for a very privileged few?
The 40 months behind bars was more than enough imho. It should’ve been just the fine though.
I meant from a legal perspective. What the headline suggests is not legal, whereas his repayment settlement is.
And through all of this, all I can think of is "There's Klingons on the starboard bow, starboard bow, starboard bow."
The approach is different, it can use pretrained models, i.e. stable diffusion, which is a pretty exciting research development. This means that it only requires 'fine-tuning' existing models to get this result.
> I wish more folks administered a basic Linux router of their own. I'm talking a mainline distro and iptables set to masquerade (for IPv4).

I used to do that. But then I found OpenWRT which took away all the grunt-work and just worked OOB. So why wouldn't I use that instead?
It's not that "they're turning", it already happened. Tony Blair and Bill Clinton shared political platforms almost precisely.

A recent effort to go "back to their roots" (the Corbyn years) ended with a stalinesque purge of such leader. Sadly this leaves free reign for upstart neonazi and neonazi-adjacent parties (BNP, UKIP, Brexit Party/Reform UK...) to rip through traditional Lab heartlands.
> People have options. Even low wage employees.

How disconnected from reality can one be?

Do you hang out with low wage employees? The ones that need to keep a salary to feed their families, to shelter them, and to keep a bare minimum of life quality?

If you had friends with families in any low wage job you'd know that reality isn't that simple, it's such an absurd reduction of what it is to be employed in fields that aren't sexy, or where promotions don't exist as we expect in tech.

> The people in these jobs jump around a lot and are notoriously unreliable or likely to not give notice when they leave.

Yeah, they jump a lot because low wage jobs are usually the most toxic ones, with low wage abusive managers, because low wage is not conducive to hiring the best and brightest. If you ever had a bad manager, imagine that 10x worse: no psychologically safe, no trust environments are not conducive to long tenure. People are people, we feel when something isn't right for us, deciding to leave is not because there is a much better option somewhere else but there's a chance of a less bad option than the toxic environment they find themselves in.

Coupled that a well performing low wage employee might have to work with disengaged ones, the toxicity of the environment can only increase...

Get out of your bubble, it might help you to have solidarity with other human beings.
I'd argue that you shouldn't turn a passion into your bread-winner.

Because doing so will force you to degrade your passionate goals to mere everyday tasks, and that'll ultimately ruin your passion.
Appropriate punishment depends on what kind of life the man has and what kind of life does the society want him to have. Apparently debt slavery is fair in a situation where no real damage was done to anyone.
Healthcare in India is rather amazing. When my wife was pregnant, we could get a sonography scan at a top private hospital for $30-40 without any insurance. The scan was done by an experienced doctor, not a technician.
Nearside (near the kerb) and offside (the other side).
Generally agree although there's a case for "taking a different tack".
Wait! They tested the coffee served by a café and not brewed themselves? How could they make sure that the beans are the same? How could they vary the beans sorts and the roasting/grinding processes but keep the brewing methods to make sure the difference is the result of the different brewing processes and not of other factors?
In the US Navy, helm orders are given as left/right, not port/starboard.
You just restated what I said: CRT is a theory centered on black people. Which it is, by design, the same way Marxism, as a political and economic theory, is centered on the proletariat. Insofar as it doesn’t ignore the needs of other groups, such as poor whites, it leads to incorrect and actively harmful conclusions, such as for Asians and Latinos.

However, CRT, like Marxism, is designed to undergird a political movement, not just an academic theory. The repurposing of terms like “white supremacy” to describe things other than KKK members, or “racism” to describe things other than prejudice, is advocacy, by design. And that political movement, which I refer to as “wokeness” above, is antagonistic to white people (and often Asians and Latinos) in the same way that Marxism as a political movement is often antagonistic to rich people. There is a direct line from CRT to Alison Collins.

I’m not criticizing liberals for anything other than failing to defend (little “l”) liberal ideals, and relatedly for uncritically adopting an analytical framework developed for black people onto other non-whites, in ways that are harmful to those groups.[1] That’s a sufficient indictment. No need to resort to caricature.

[1] For example: insofar as Latinos and Asians face prejudice and not structural racism, making society more conscious of race in an effort to change existing structures is almost certainly bad for them. Likewise, insofar as those groups are assimilating into the majority society like prior immigrant groups did, it’s probably a bad idea to teach Latino and Asian kids about historical racism against their groups, for the same reason we don’t teach Italian kids about the same.