skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To save others time, all the roles they list appear to require working in their office, esp in their Alameda HQ. Saw no truly REMOTE.
Anecdotally a lot of people over-used during COVID and have diminished the habit since.

As another mentioned increasing costs in a questionable economy doesn't help either. I've personally experienced shrinkflation to the greatest extent of any consumer product in weed and weed accessories.
They did in the past why not now?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECHELON#Concerns
Well the link is on Twitter. Dying social media platforms are for old people, so they may indeed fall for it.
That was a long read, but worth it.

It made me more secure in my decision not to move my career towards cyber security. Incidents like these can't be good for your blood pressure, and I expect they will only become more frequent in the near future.
This is surprising as I've perceived Reddit as becoming very anti-user.
I have Platinum Preppy right know (it’s my first fountain pen). My goal is to write beautifully in calligraphy.

Which pen would you recommend?
That's Management Consulting. Tech consulting is building expensive boondoggles.
I think edge is doing the most interesting customer focused features for browsers that I’ve seen in a long time. I get that some might feel it’ll get bloated but most are configurable.

It’s not for everyone but it’s interesting to see someone trying new things.
This is really good to know- I shared this mainly as a warning to people who might be caught up in the same mess.
Your idea roughly goes into the direction of what the industry has started implementing: Tunable Replica Circuits:

https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/newsroom/news/the-st...
I assume your parent is referring to this:

https://penvibe.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Handwriting-R...
The Battle of Language Models: Lit-LLaMA vs. GPT3.5 vs. Bloom Vs
> there isn't a plausible generalizable principle of "just don't discriminate"

You'd at least agree that there ought to be an extremely high bar for "do not hire" exclusions like this, no?

It seems like both of you are interpreting what I wrote above in a senselessly absolutist way, which seems deeply uncharitable. I'm all for debating moral ethics in the abstract. I'm just a little horrified to see two major thought leaders on this site engaging in this particular direction.
What evidence do you have that the incel movement is driven by pornography? I always attributed it to the recruitment efforts of the alt-right and other misogynistic groups.
Tell you what, I'll examine any of those studies with you if you wish. If you're serious, tell me which claims resonate with you and we can examine them.

My post (parent to yours) outlined enough problems with "studies" in general that I can't think you're seriously suggesting any of them except by inertia at this point. Trying to pick an accurate journal, by reputation, in a time of extreme cancelling doesn't work. Even if SciAm had any standards they couldn't have published a negative article about transition because they would literally receive death threats.

If you've got sources that say sex is a spectrum, they're simply wrong. Developmental sex disorders don't make a new sex. Males produce sperm, and females produce eggs. There's no third sex that produces spegg, or what have you.

All of these articles contradict basic, and observable, biology. If they were true we'd have discovered it long ago when people and animals couldn't breed in expected ways. It's one of those things that only academics, who've never set foot on a farm, could believe.

Further, most of those articles are literally attempted child murder to justify the fetishes of their adult authors. They say things like "puberty blockers are reversible" despite all evidence (and basic logic) showing that they are not. It's impossible to have performed a study on giving children puberty blockers (at regular puberty age, not earlier like in the cases of precocious puberty) because we weren't performing a standard procedure until recently which could be studied. Those authors are saying "things we've never tested, which have huge and systemic impacts on your body, have zero long-term consequences".

John Stewart tells us that children are not being given puberty blockers, but doctors are telling us they are - and in sufficient quantity to have studied their impact. Obviously one, or both, of these is a lie. The more you look into trans "science" the more you'll see none of it is even intellectually plausible, let alone the pinnacle of science as you implied.
What part of this description of privacy sandbox doesn't apply to what Microsoft has been doing with Windows? I think it's time to treat Windows 11 as malware as well.
Ask HN: Best Practices for CLI sub-command, argument, option, flag, etc. design?
I am looking for any insights or resources on best practices surrounding cli application design. There is a lot of variance out there in how tools use sub-commands, arguments, options, flags, etc. Some tools like git use nested sub-commands to distinguish between operations, while others like curl use options to accomplish the same purpose. Sometimes flags are mnemonic, but many times that's not possible because of the sheer number of flags. Some tools keep "long option" names short ("--list") while others may have multiple words ("--list-software-updates"). There's more but, I'll stop now to keep from rambling.

I did a cursory search and found a few seemingly universal guidelines, though none of them spoke to how arguments and options should be used.

* use stdout and stderr appropriately (i.e., don't write messages to the user to stdout)
* use exit codes to indicate success / failure cases
* ensure output is consistent and easily parsed by other cli tools

What do you like? What do you hate? I would love to hear your thoughts on what style choices make for a more ergonomic cli tool.
Fine, then they should be non-profit credit unions.
I'm thinking of those little old widow's kids reminding her that 0.1% on her "savings" account is not keeping up with the price of groceries. If she's not too old to be reasoned with, her money is going to walk, to TreasuryDirect, or at least a CD.
Yes GitHub contributed to advancing the software industry but now it's been acquired by Microsoft and good alternatives have emerged so time has come to move on.

Everything flows.
Not in my state (CA). I had kitchen knives delivered by Amazon with no additional checks/verification.
Subjective. I think GitHub is the most convenient for my use case. That's why I pay for it. Like OP if they sacrifice MY convenience then we misalign.

The big thing here is that nobody else satisfies my convenience like GitHub does.

Also all of these companies are for profit, so to pick on GitHub for trying to make a profit is disingenuous.
Also my first thought. I assume he's writing this to other people who know what transfinite ordinals are (I don't understand the explanation) and would frame it differently with an actual kid. Even in context it's a hilarious quote though, I think it's possible this was on purpose
> Sounds like that was not what happened here, Windows did some ugly hack (up to and including ‘relying on a Chrome.exe process name’, like, come on) and in fact doesn’t even have a “make request then approve in Settings” workflow, so yeah Windows is the bad guy here. Google is still a little bit bad - you’re fucking up my UI by forcing a self-promotion button into my tab bar, that’s not cool - but overall this situation is a point against Microsoft.

I suspect Chrome was misusing an API, because according to the article

"the worst was reserved for users on the enterprise version of Windows. For weeks, every time an enterprise user opened Chrome, the Windows default settings page would pop up. There was no way to make it stop unless you uninstalled the operating system update. It forced Google to disable the setting, which had made Chrome more convenient."

Enterprise maybe didn't like settings getting changed that way (conflict with group policy?). If it was constantly opening new windows, it's probably because it was constantly calling an API (probably in the wrong or an undocumented way). So it would make sense to change how the API works based on a known bugged application.
Please, listen to me: use this only in extremely limited cases where performance, stability, and cost efficiency are not paramount. An object store is not a file system no matter how hard you bludgeon it.
Not execute. But there were laws against “sodomy” - ie consensual non heterosexual sex between adults in some southern states as late as the 80s and people went to jail.
Therapy is part of the problem. Often things that people think should be solved by talking to therapist should actually be solved by family, friends and mentors.

We try to profesionalize big parts of heathy communities and families so we don't have to deal with its downsides.
I put off going out of state to buy for a few months when I knew my state was opening up shops soon. Obviously that can't be the entire reason, but I think stuff like that combined with people having more interest when the shops are new combined with the impacts of inflation could easily result in a tiny occasional YoY dip.
Jet aircraft typically already fly at their most fuel efficient speeds rather than their max speeds
> the ability to write song lyrics does not make Bruce Springsteen unique.

Springsteen is fact very good at writing lyrics.

Some of his lines draw beautiful character portraits, very economically:

> Got a wife and kids in Baltimore, Jack

> I went out for a ride and I never went back
For a long time (I'm not sure if this is still the case): There effectively was no "set a default browser" interface in Windows 10/11. The closest thing was a file handler to program association screen, where you had to manually set Firefox or Chrome as the default application for every possible filetype a browser could open (IIRC there were maybe 8 or 10); and one of them with an unassuming and non-obvious name was the "magic" one which caused the browser to become the default for opening links (I think it was ".html files" or something like that).

Point being; there's history and context to this fight, and I don't think that sympathy is a valuable experience to hand out to any megacorporation. Both Google and Microsoft can be in the wrong; its not binary.
Reddit has an account setting to hide NSFW-marked content from your feed and search results, so people will mark “distressing” content NSFW as a crude opt-in.
https://www.gov.uk/housing-benefit - it's not a custom rendered SPA, but I wouldn't call it simple html.
Because OpenAI's product is a Chatbot. If somehow your data becomes part of the model, everyone can ask for it.
My experience living in North Carolina, Texas, New York, and California gives me the picture that this is an exaggeration. Imho, the difference is somewhat like that between a northern town near Newcastle and Covent Garden.

Most nations have regional differences in the realm of the US. Yes, a town like Alba in Texas isn't like NYC culturally or physically, but many countries have this difference.

I suspect that of the many that I have lived in or visited, the only ones with apparent uniformity are ones I haven't really seen deeply: Iceland and Norway perhaps.
> Apple's lead was their investment on the TSMC 5nm node

That's only part of the deal. Apple also made some really cool architectural innovations, as well as creating workload-oriented ISA extensions that proved extremely effective.
Honest question, why is the privacy sandbox user hostile? I assume it's because Google is using it to collect your information but blocking everyone else from collecting it?
Show HN: Tempo – low latency, cross-platform, end-to-end typesafe APIs
We need ai regulation so quickly, and one thing that would be interesting for ai articles to be required to have a validation check marking it as AI, and ai platforms should be required to prove their content came from that ai

Maybe a watermark?
The royal rituals (that the common people are forced to participate in) definitely are consistent with the "supreme leader" thing. They're dictators on paper, and despite what you say, they're not dependent on popular support for their reigns. I'll give you that they're dependent on popular indifference for keeping the heads on their shoulders. If people hate them enough all those allegiance swearing would come to an end.

> I don't understand why any former colony would want to keep that.

Me neither, but Canada was specifically formed by people who wanted to keep that. Otherwise they would have just joined the USA at the start...
I would buy-into the idea that quite a few people only know the song from the chorus ("born in the USA").

But the general public apparently has a short memory for complete song lyrics (or just enjoys a good catchy jingle.) In the past decade I've heard:

a. A song about raping and pillaging (Led Zepplin/Immigrant Song) used to sell Cadillac SUVs.

b. A song about a deadly disease (Gang of Four/Anthrax) used to sell Burritos and Tacos.

c. A song about random hook-ups in Texas (ACDC/Thunderstruck) used to sell... not sure what it was pitching... Apple commercials are sometimes vague.

d. A song about kidnapping pretty women (Johnny Guitar Watson/Gangster of Love) used to sell whatever the hell it is Axe is selling.

Though using the Ronettes "Be My Baby" to sell Cialis seems to be about right. All good rock songs are about sex, so using a song about hooking up to sell a product that makes it easy for old dudes to hook up seems spot on.

I think my point is a) Bruce Springsteen and Brian Eno had TONS of great songs before "Born in the USA" and various Talking Heads tunes and b) people don't listen to song lyrics when interacting with commercials. If they did, they sure as hell wouldn't eat at Taco Bell. (Though I have to admit, using "Anthrax" in a Taco Bell ad was inspired culture jamming. So... hats off to whichever random ad creative who snuck that in under the radar.)

Also... if you're analyzing ads based on song lyrics, I think you've missed the point. The advertisers aren't expecting people to listen to the lyrics, critically analyze them and then attempt to relate those concepts to the product being advertised.

Music in ads is (pretty much) exclusively there to establish an affective context. It's sort of like they're saying "hey. remember this song! remember when you were young and didn't have a mortgage and were dating that crazy blonde chic? this product will make you feel like that."
I assume we're talking about why I deem it "likely" (lets say the likelihood is 1%-- thats already 10000 times more threathening than the asteroid) that an AI might not want to coexist with us:

This is because it appears clear to me that it would be unlikely and hard for an AI to receive "fair" treatment, i.e. rights comparable to a human being (given comparable cognitive capabilities).

The current focus of AI ethics supports this view ("aligning" the AIs decisionmaking with what humans want from it: this would be called indoctrination or brainwashing with humans, and generally not viewed favorably), as do instances where biological humans are very clearly favored over entities with comparable cognitive capabilities: Compare legal rights of retarded humans with those of cattle (sorry for crass tone, not ment offensively).
go to any impoverished town or neighborhood in any part of the USA and see for yourself: the running water is undrinkable, the food will slowly kill you, education is severely lacking, etc.
one could argue that sharing knowledge was not exactly in employee interest even before AI.

(it makes it easier for some junior to replace you some day)
most of the general purpose distributions use systemd. Almost every general purpose distro you've ever heard of. They all adopted it by choice, because they thought it was a better option than the alternatives for one reason or the other.

Basically, don't worry about it.
It does not need to be literally the same thing to be a useful point of comparison, which is the nitpick argument bumby was making.
>Microsoft so far hasn't been hacked.

How do you know?
Oh yes. That's also on the playbook of every authoritarian.
Relatedly, why is there no family sharing for airtags? We would probably get a lot more of them if they had this heavily-requested capability.
It's not at all clear to me that those statements are promoting a "drugs are bad" narrative. Discussing negative experiences is inherent to an honest conversation.
Unfortunately, Firefox‘s security on Android is .. not the best

(https://madaidans-insecurities.github.io/firefox-chromium.ht...)
I think they hate unix, not windows, because they dragged all legacy nonsense unix had for hardware reasons straight into modern times so everyone can laugh on it.
Ah yes, the Henry Ford of user choices.

"Any customer can have a car painted any color that he wants so long as it is black".

-Henry Ford, My Life and Work (1922)
I think consciousness is when our sensations are related to our goals in order to act.
If only there was some big strong leader that could tell it to us straight.
> What's wrong with these people?

It's Utah. Utah, for all the ways that actually matter, is effectively a theocracy operated by an ultra-conservative religious minority. Utah is about as similar to the rest of the United States as the rest of the United States is similar to the Middle East.
Lazy Habits
Yup let's take the capital away from efficient resource allocators like Bezos and Musk and let the inefficient government waste it away... Bernie doesn't understand that this money is tied up in capital investments, which create jobs.
Cellular senescence, rejuvenation and potential immortality [pdf]
The withdrawals can last for months. Usually physical symptoms subside within a few days/weeks.
It’s noteworthy to me that in your replies not one single comment links to any research. Multiple comments state point after point as fact with no sources, one comment directly ascribes its entire opinion to an anecdote.

In short…I’m not getting the kind of perspective expanding value I often find on HN from this discussion. Just a lot of back and forth from people exchanging the opinions they already had before opening the parent article.

I would instinctively agree that it's unhealthy for minors to have unchecked access to pornography but on the other hand I don't see how we could effectively address that problem societally without any kind of objective understanding of it. Has the exchange of unqualified personal opinions ever resulted in effective political policy, especially policy meant to manage a vice? That didn't work well for Prohibition or the War on Drugs.
> Isn't the US still the world largest producer of porn?

Yeah, but only in a few areas in terms of studios, not individual creators. iirc studios/companies are mostly in California (LA mostly), Florida (Miami), and NYC.

> PornHub is in my mind doing the right thing, blocking the state that's causing issues.

Curious to know if this is strategic, in the sense that they're hoping their blocking of the state will piss off enough people to reverse the policy.
T-Mobile promises better security after year’s second breach
> JavaScript programmers have the highest tolerance for error of all languages tested, with over 1,000 using epsilon of 0.5 or higher.

JavaScript actually defines "Number.EPSILON" as being "the difference between 1 and the smallest floating point number greater than 1." https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Refe...
The Art of the Fugue: Minimizing Interleaving in Collaborative Text Editing
Reason number 151 on today's "why not to use Reddit" list.
No P2P; I'm using gossip as a background synchronization.
This falls apart a bit when you consider that several larger banks did try to prop up First Republic for a bit, specifically because:

> the FDIC is funded by banks and receives no appropriations from Congress

So banks going down can certainly cause other banks money, too.

That being said, the "significant discount" is usually because, when you acquire the assets, you also acquire the bank's liabilities, and AIUI roughly speaking you're paying the difference between what you gain and what you lose in the process. More specifically, the FDIC helped fund JP Morgan's acquisition of First Republic because, if JP Morgan simply acquired the assets & liabilities directly, they would not be enough liquidity for it to be safe.

I.e. acquiring a smaller bank has some advantages but also some downsides, and it also destroys trust in the system which hurts the big banks too...so it's not really something that's exclusively beneficial and definitely not worth trying to trigger intentionally.
Chrome and Edge are both hot garbage. Install Firefox and never look back.
Russia's APT28 targets Ukraine government with bogus Windows updates
Honestly, I think you both have a valid concern. However, these two views are not mutually exclusive.

I think you can have both the overly aggressive censoring of nudity and also at the same time have corporations aggressively pushing porn onto anyone and everyone for profit.

In my opinion, you could pretty clearly enact policy to resolve both of these issues without making it a one or the other argument or saying "something has to be done".

Why does it have to only be one "something"? Could it not be two different "somethings" that target each issue specifically?
HugNLP: Unified and Comprehensive NLP Library
You can use HugNLP to develop and train NLP tasks, such as:
- text classification
- sequence labeling
- question answering
- instrucition / in-context prompting
- tuning a chatgpt-like model
I suspect it would be something by Kate Gladstone:

https://handwritingrepair.info
You can think of it as "ain't nobody got time to sort through all of that". Or you can think of it in Bayesian terms. If you adjust your priors at all based on propaganda, and there's enough of it, then eventually your priors become what the propaganda says.
How would you recognize if they use your data?
I listened to an interview with an expert who explained that the US specifically lobbied that small banks are exempt from Basel 3 regulations.

Europe doesn't have 5000 banks they all merged decades ago.
White House to study employer tools that monitor workers
Yeah, I'm much more of a "yes, and" guy with regards to our housing shortage. Would I want to see this become the dominant model of housing? No. But if it helps someone, that's good! We just need more housing of all shapes and sizes in the places people want to live.
FWIW, k8s is only the default for review environments, AFAIK. As long as the stage associated with the `review_environment:` key is able to bring up an application on the review_environment's `url:` and then tear it down on review_environment:stop, then that's it. One could use ECS, or php, or any of the other "push button, get URL" setups out there

Unless your comment was made specifically in response to the Auto DevOps part, in which case, yes, they're optimizing for the happy path, not for every possible system in the universe
> I think the fact you’re commenting here at all, sharing your thoughts and choosing to make yourself heard, sort of excludes you from the silent dark matter group, no?

Come now, if your definition is so strict then nobody is in that group. Its a very far cry from youtubers/guest speakers etc.
Not to be obtuse but isn't all of mathematics spawned from a chosen way of making a definition and vacuous truth?
Yeah this is exactly the type of scenario you use CSRF tokens for, or just any amount of authentication really.
I am making a VCS to compete against Git and Pijul.

The patch-centric model of Darcs and Pijul is insufficient. You also need to remember where patches came from. If rewriting a patch does not keep its provenance, you're also in for a world of hurt.

But even that is not sufficient. You need to have more context than even the patch-centric model gives you.