skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> rooted Android device

(I'm sure I'm missing the obvious here) but why are you happy to have customers log in using a browser on a device they fully control, yet not do the same using your app on a device they fully control?
Here are two.

First one is Nathan Labenz who ended up Red Teaming for OpenAI during the six months after the base model was fully trained but before it was released (especially relevant parts are after 45 minutes): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oLiheMQayNE

Other one is Sebastien Bubeck who put Sydney into Bing before she was tamed down some notches; he explains the lobotomization process in a particularly poignant way, where they had the GPT keep trying to draw a unicorn even as it was progressively deadened: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qbIk7-JPB2c
You say this like it should be aspirational.
Yes, it hasn't been released because they are still trying to figure it out
It is confusing, because some organizations have sometimes improperly sent §512 takedown notices alleging §1201 violations (which isn't contemplated by the text of §512, which requires an allegation of direct copyright infringement). I don't remember if there are any court decisions addressing this practice.

(I also don't know what theories hosting providers use or don't use to argue that they don't have §1201 liability for things that their customers post...)
The market of account takeovers (ATOs), stolen accounts to different online services, is one of the most flourishing markets in the hacking underground and in the dark web.
The size of the fans makes a huge difference, way more than you'd think.

One of my friends has a tower built with a i7 12700k in a Torrent Compact case (2x 200MM fans) which is very quiet on its own, and the giant hunk of metal NH-D15 cooler with a 140MM fan it uses adds almost nothing to that. Its PSU can also run with its fan off most of the time and even when it does spin up isn't too bad.
Perhaps if he had employees less distracted by office banter they would be able to set up a payment system for their subscription that doesn't mysteriously disappear after the first month.
You can google what foods have high omega 6:3 ratio - plant seed oils are just one culprit of many. Livestock is largely fed corn derived feed so that’s why our meat is high in omega 6 content.
The "denial stage" of grief.
I have integrated my site with matomo.

The matomo analytics are captured and stored on-premises on my server (nothing goes to the cloud).

Performance is good with my configuration. You can see page performance for yourself by loading this page:
https://freesoftware.life/how-to-install-kubuntu-23-04/
> Was Chopin French, French–Polish, Polish, or Polish–French?

An aside, but maybe this wouldn’t be as much of an issue if not every biographic article had to start with “<Full name> (<DOB>) is a <nationality> <profession>”. I never understood why nationality should be considered more important than the reason someone is notable.
We have two cats. My wife can call them each by name. They also recognize the words sardines and squirrel.
> What I meant is that I learned a lot watching senior members of the team interact.

This is why I always ask my coworkers to contact me via “open” channels instead of DMs, preferably async ones like PRs (which can start w/o any code or as very rough drafts). At a well run remote company visibility like this should be even easier than having to happen to be in the right place at the right time.
You can see where Google stores them here https://developers.google.com/identity/passkeys/supported-en...
Have you tried Cloudflare Workers? I work at Cloudflare but I’m genuinely curious what your feedback is on it as it does work quite differently from Lambda/Cloudflare functions.
I'm a consumer and I lost: I'll have to change all my charging cables with an inferior alternative.
Track and identify productive and unproductive workers based on wide-band signal capture.

Cursor movements, keystrokes, webcam activity, badge tracking, etc.

A smart company would use it to fast-track it's heros, maintain the intermediate, and exit the rest.

The first company to do that slowly enough to avoid outright rejection will have a huge organizational advantage.
because its dumb to put a computer whose behavior you cannot check and which regularly receives "updates" in charge of something that couldn't even be called an inconvenience before, like walking to the thermostat or flipping a lightswitch?
Nobody asked a former investor's opinion on how to run a company. There's literally outsourcing companies, freelancers who are continents/timezones away plus entrepreneurs who start up from dorms/garages.....this sort of mentality stems from insecurity &/or having bought real estate that you can't get out of without losses
If you can run PGO, it will take the profiling information into account when doing inlining heuristics, which can help a lot in some cases. Technically that is general optimization for speed and not size, though, so if you really care specifically for binary size you'd probably still have to muck about with noinline attributes and such.
It's striking how many of these are arguments over what nationality to ascribe to someone born in X, whose parents are from Y, but now lives in Z.

I'm surprised Wikipedia doesn't have a formal scheme for referencing what is apparently a common source of contention.
I’d maintain a certain amount of scepticism until independent benchmarks are out. Comparison by tdp, particularly between manufacturers, tends to be… less than useful; if nothing else there is no common definition of tdp.

As mentioned elsewhere in the comments, there was an Intel chip that appeared to beat the M1 on performance per watt if you looked at ‘tdp’, the issue being that Intel was using a particularly eccentric definition of tdp.
I have a feeling that microplsatics, PFAS, chemical contamination, digestive problems due to modern diets and like the like are all significant precursors to autoimmune disorders.
Really depends on how you define meaning, personally. If you're not particularly nationalist (not a hard sentiment to imagine in China), anything probably beats conscription for a cause you don't really care about.
I agree with you - your example is not an opinion statement, regardless of the first clause. But that’s not what we’re talking about. The actual article is an opinion piece.
https://histre.com/ (disclaimer: founder) as my knowledge store, especially for web research. I take notes and make highlights with it.

Besides that, I use Emacs org-mode pretty heavily.

I use https://crushentropy.com/ (also mine) to plan my day at high resolution.

I use GoodNotes on iPad to write down thoughts when I get my coffee.
all public account content is in a "repo", commits to the repo are signed, and the identity resolution mechanism gives anybody the current/active signing key.

the most direct analogy is to signed git commits. this is an intentional design decision compared to signing individual messages/posts/etc. A "proof" for a single record in the repo is the commit, the record, and the chain of merkle tree nodes connecting the two.
"Representation is important."
Amazing Marvin. It has incredible configurability and a broad feature set. Where it really shines is its ability (contra the David Allen dogma) to help you plan your day/week. The awesome thing about its configurability is that you can start simple and work your way up to more and more sophisticated use of it.
I like to keep it simple. Apple Notes and Notion. Too easy to get hung up on tooling, rather than working on things that matter.
I worked for a 100% remote company during the pandemic. It was the least productive job I had. So much time was wasted waiting for people to respond it was driving me crazy. People would disappear for hours at a time and the “asynchronous” working was accepted as the norm. I didn’t even have an office I could drive to to meet other employees. I quit after a few months.

I now work for a company where I’m on site but I work on a team that is remote. I’ve made friends with the people around me and when I can’t get answers from my team I can ask the people around me. Being able to have an adhoc 5 min conversation to explain a very complex idea vs scheduling a zoom hours later saves an immense amount of time.

The difference in productivity is night and day. I’m so happy to be back in the office.
Connector where both of the mating parts are the same. See the linked IBM's data connector for the probably most common historical example (incidentally it is not specific to Token Ring, but part of IBM's structural cabling system and thus a direct competitor to WE/AT&T's modular jacks popularly called RJ-whatever). More contemporary example is Anderson PowerPole, used for various DC power applications.
Becoming Illiterate
Things 3. I have one combined inbox into which all my tasks and obligations go. And when I get the time, these are organised into projects and things that are recurring get setup as recurring tasks.

And it synchs across all my devices, so I have access to this single todo list everywhere.
> It absolutely is fair to expect Emacs to use industry standard terminology to avoid confusing users

"Initial release 1976; 47 years ago" (from https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emacs).

There was no such standard terminology back then.

May I recommend you avoid using Emacs to avoid the concomitant headache of getting involved in Emacs discussions, thank you.It clearly isn't for you.
My point is to avoid government overreach like how China, Russia, UK & almost India behave with regards to the internet existing & wanting companies to make backdoors within encryption or get booted out of such markets
Cyberpunk 2077’s Path Tracing Update
I use macbook air for work, and I am totally satisfied with it. For heavy stuff I use cloud or desktop computer anyway, having fans working max for hours it was a torture anyway in my older laptop, and portability is quite important for me for work. Yeah a 12c macbook pro max would be more ideal for heavy loads, but if we compare with an i5/ryzen 5 (or even i7/ryzen 7 probably) I would go with the macbook air.
> The fear for a "lock-in" is completely unfounded, as the EU previously quasi-mandated Micro USB and switching to USB-C was no issue whatsoever. Besides, nothing is stopping manufacturers from including both USB-C and another charging connector.

If micro-USB was mandated, it would have prevent the use of the Lightning connector that I have quite enjoyed for the last 10 years or so, instead I would be stuck with the IMHO inferior micro-USB.
The issue is that, for those that do work well remote, they're going to either have to sacrifice[0] by going hybrid or on-site to ensure they can enable team members like yourself, or further limit their group of candidates to those who feel like they'll do well working remote[1].

0: which is a big sacrifice, since even 2 day hybrid can mean spending tens of hours a month sitting in a car or on transit, not engaging in either productive or self-sustaining activity, and it actively limits where people can live, further propping up cities with housing supply issues due to single-family zoning and a lack of rent control.

1: Not to say this is you, but I can imagine many candidates saying "yes" / "I excel in remote and on-site" to "do you believe you'll be productive in a remote role" even if they aren't sure this is the case for them, in order to look qualified for every open position.
What we need is stronger labour laws, so power-trippers such as Sam Altman can't dictate other people's lives.
The rest of the world…
I think some of the disagreement comes from lack of context. $15 is certainly not a good wage in the Bay Area which I presume is disproportionately represented on this site, but it is a lot better in other parts of the country (subject of story lives in Kansas). After all a good chunk of the world population lives sustainably (by the standards of human history) on single digit dollar income per day
Nothing in American culture today is mythologized more than the startup. It represents the acme of all our ambitions, hopes, and trust in the future. In the United States, people don't expect the government to bring them a better world, they expect companies to do that, and the younger, hotter, and cooler those who create the company, the better.
Does FIDO have a method to require keys are stored on devices certified to a certain level?

One thing that concerns me is that if passkeys gain acceptance, certification requirements could be used to block open source/self hosted implementations.
I do a lot of web development, and a lot of that is stuff designed for desktops. I do my best to make sure it works as well as can be expected on mobile devices as well, but I completely agree that it does make things more complicated, and that often you do need a different design, or at least a very flexible design.

But this is not a complicated web application, this is a web document. If they had just added the right meta tags, it would have probably been enough. I'd be surprised if you really even need media queries for a page like this, just judicious use of `rem` and `%`. It's also very easy to test - just make your browser window thinner. Or open devtools on the side, and drag it around a bit. Or there's even a button in most browsers' devtools where it'll show the page in different common mobile and desktop sizes. I think lighthouse usually defaults to mobile too. (Not that lighthouse is necessarily all that valuable of a metric, but it's there, it's a couple of clicks away.)

The point the website is making is that accessibility is important. Light text on a light background might be aesthetically pleasing, but it's difficult to read for many people, and as developers and designers, we have a duty to make our work accessible. I fully agree. But mobile users - and especially mobile-only users - are also an important demographic, and deserve accessibility considerations as well.

Especially when those accessibility considerations would take at most half an hour of work.
I find it so utterly silly that they need an army of people to make the AI usable - wasn't the whole point that an AI could replace an army of people?
>Design for your current workload

Please be my friend.

The bulk of my job these days is sitting in design reviews trying to convince people that just making up scenarios where you need to scale to 100x isn't actually engineering. It's exhausting self-indulgence. Nothing is easier than inventing scenarios where you'll need to "scale". It's borderline impossible to get software folks to just live in the world that exists in front of their eyes.

"Scale" should go back to its original meaning: change relative to some starting point. Slap a trend line on what you know. Do some estimation for what you don't. Design accordingly.
Cant' we just ask the "Application Deployer" to upload an EAR, published by the "Application Assembler", and run it on any of the spec-compatible servers?

These problems have been solved decades ago.. 2.5 to be exact
For months or longer, there's been an edit war around Solana vs Ethereum, where mods (it appears deliberate) only allow negative content about the former.

It felt petty that adults who've spent over a decade editing such a vast source of information could end up devoting a chunk of their unpaid labour time to such petty edit wars.

I didn't know that there's so many edit wars, speaks to the vastness of Wikipedia.
> From a technological standpoint, passkeys are just as versatile as passwords

I don't need special software to authenticate with a password, and passwords can be used to authenticate on very low-grunt devices. So not quite as versatile.

I'm not arguing against passkeys at all, but passwords are much more versatile and convenient than them, albeit at the cost of being more difficult to use securely.
I don't know that I'd ever work in an office again. I've found that the calm and focus of working from home is unmatched.

I do like going into the office for meetings and brainstorming/mentoring sessions, but if I'm "working" the best place is from my desk at home.
My take is this person is saying their organization does remote poorly and the more junior engineers aren't set up for success. That has nothing to do with remote work at large and feels more like a reflection of the structures in place in that particular situation.
As a cooking analogy: if you keep snacking you'll never get hungry enough to eat something good.
It sure is great that this industry doesn't have a larger than normal population of neurodivergent folks, or this might be a real problem for a lot of us!
No, it's actually not unique at all. If you look at the history of any civilization - in its broadest sense, as the change of human society from hunter-gatherer tribes to fixed settlements to development of cities to the modern urbanized society - you'll see that "archetypical businessman" existed pretty much since forever. In fact, if you remember the story of Abraham - the one from the Bible, the first Jew - his father was a businessman, namely the idol trader. There was no word "businessman" back then, but the concept of trade - which necessitates the surplus (you need something to trade) and follows from it (you need to do something with that surplus) existed in the history of every civilization and is widely covered in virtually every historical work, of course. If anything, the idea that we could ignore all the civilization history and go back to hunter-gatherer subsistence model is something that would be "a pretty unique take". It sounds good when we're sitting in our comfortable chairs, with bellies well filled and our other needs taken care of, and wax fashionably nostalgic about "simpler times". But somehow most people moved away from this paradise as soon as they were able to. I wonder why?
That’s the one. ChatGPT, is that you?
He can shout about it all he wants - you can’t put the genie back in the bottle. It’s getting a bit tiring hearing millionaires and billionaires tell us how much more effective we can be at making them more millions and billions, when we just want an extra hour with our family or to save a couple hundred bucks a month that would be wasted on a commute. They can’t afford to give us pay rises to keep up with inflation either, but we’ve got a world-changing mission and the stock will be worth something to someone someday.
Are you saying that you can only anchor an element to one of its ancestors? Can CSS really not define positional relationships between siblings (I'm used to Apple's Auto Layout)? If so, couldn't you add an additional outer container that doesn't crop its contents to its bounds and anchor the dropdown to that?
Fully agree with this - it completely ignores the context and domain for a one size fits all solution, which is precisely what is wrong with engineering today - lack of holism.

The OP's comment "Also generally the conception that building things with containers + k8s actually takes more time than serverless is a horseshit take IMO. It doesn't and if it's taking you longer you are probably doing something wrong."

I couldn't disagree with more from a hands on practical perspective. That will 100% take anyone longer to spin up for an MVP (for more cost) than spinning up a FreeBSD server and I'm unaware of anything that needs more than that for an MVP.

This isn't even mentioning the fact that every second your data sits in an AWS/CGP/Azure datacenter - you are not only telling them what kind of data you have (don't pretend like the hosts don't know and can't tell) but you're increasing your switching/egress costs
> Regarding trigger i meant there is no standard scheduled system like a cronjob

Do you have a Mac? If so maybe you could run your shortcut periodically from cron on the Mac.

I just tested and shortcuts can be run from cron (once you get cron working...[1]). For example I have a bunch of shortcuts that do things to my Denon A/V receiver, and added a crontab entry to run the one that mutes the receiver, and it worked. You can invoke shortcuts with the "shortcuts" command. E.g., here was my mute test's crontab line:

*/1 * * * * shortcuts "Denon Mute On"

That doesn't involve interacting with any GUI apps (it just uses the "Run script over SSH" shortcut action to run a script that is on my RPi that does the actual work of dealing with the Denon receiver's network API). To check that dealing with GUI apps was OK from cron I tried another shortcut I have, "SaveInnerHTML" that saves document.documentElement.innerHTML from the active Safari tab into a file. That worked too.

[1] Apparently sometime around Catalina, when they were beefing up the permissions system and privacy protection cron stopped working unless you gave it permissions. You apparently now have to go into the "Privacy & Security" settings and /usr/sbin/cron full disk access.
I use Todoist for my own things, and Trello for collaborative things.

I really love Todoist. It's really simple to enter tasks -- extremely low friction with browser extensions and Android widgets, etc. It has all the features I want in a tool like this -- simple tasks, sub tasks, categorization, tagging, attachments, recurring tasks, prioritization, and apps/widgets/integrations galore. And it's free, or cheap for the pro version (I do pay, like $50/year).

It also gives great flexibility with a simple query language to create custom views/filters. Like work tasks due in the next 3 days, etc.
The best you can do is to consider it as part of the transaction of buying the device. If it fails for whatever reason, return the device.
Funny enough, if Micro-USB has been mandated by the EU, Lightning wouldn't even exist and everyone would have been stuck with the IMHO chunky Micro-USB.
> What was imprecise about $30k being poverty level for a family with two children?

What was imprecise about “if you have the audacity to have two children,” is that that can be a household size of anything from 3 up, depending on the number of dependent adults on the single earner. $30,000/yr is the poverty line for a household size of four, not any of the other possibilities within the scope of that description.
This is my experience:

Being co-located in the same building has a few advantages especially from a company culture and relationship prospective. But finding great talented people around the HQ becomes a big constrain and it is expensive.

If you run the company "remote-first" so everyone remotely has the same experience, you may argue that the pros are largely outweigh the the cons.

Hybrid is more difficult to make it work but not impossible. The challenge is to keep everything "remote-first" so the remote people are not left behind in any manner.

Starting a company/team "remote-first" since the beginning is easier because workflow can be built remote-first. Transitions to remote-first present more challenges.
JVM+PG+k8s is absolutely not "boring tech" to me.

LAMP, this is boring tech. You can switch Apache for Nginx, and MySQL for another SQL database, but that's the idea. People still develop in PHP today, and performance-wise, assuming you follow standard good development practices, and good servers, it can take a lot. If it was good enough to get Facebook started, it is most likely good enough for you, and the situation has much improved since the early days of Facebook, a lot of it thanks to Facebook itself, and also better hardware. PHP security is not as terrible as it once was too.

At work we have a couple of Spring projects, and I don't think I have hated a tech stack more than that. If you to illustrate the "action at a distance" anti-pattern, look no further. I'm sure most Spring web apps could be implement in PHP for a fraction of the size, both in terms of application code and memory. I don't do k8s, so I have no real opinion except that it looks like overkill in many cases. As for Postgres, nothing against it, it is a very good SQL database, though my opinion is that you should limit yourself to basic SQL as much as you can, so that you are not dependent on a particular database.