skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why would anyone agree to an distribution SLA which extends past the distribution lifetime? It also seems odd for such a contract to not matter for nearly 4 years while distribution was active. That's kind of lag would seem to defeat the purpose.
Yeah. The "very democratic" bodies like CIVCOM and INTCEN surely never yield any power over these "exceptional use case" clauses.
Residential water use makes up less than 10% with agriculture making up over 50.. https://cwc.ca.gov/-/media/CWC-Website/Files/Documents/2019/...
But for the person above, it's not like them working harder will help the teams that actually do need more people but aren't getting it.
30% of All Rural Hospitals in the US Are at Risk of Closing [pdf]
This is a significant announcement.

Note namechecking every non-Apple CPU vendor and NVIDIA - but not mentioning AMD/Intel GPUs. Another note: Lots of small improvements, but not allowing users to move the Taskbar (to Microsoft, some things are important). Oh, and they haven't abandoned ReFS - so will it be available without Windows Professional for Enterprise etc.? I can't see many devs paying for that alone.
Will the AI allow me to disable the big blue "bing chat" button that shows up every time I try to search for something?
per hour salary is usually drastically worse though.
That’s quite true, although for routing / muxing I do tend to use a third party one. The numerous Go web frameworks are solely created for the glory of the authors.
Steve was fanatical about automated factories for the original Mac and NeXT cubes. He kept bragging that their factories were the most advanced in the world, better than Japanese, etc.

Cook went the other direction, outsourcing to humans on other continents.
> Meanwhile, the economy is not as strong as it was, and Wall Street is telling tech companies that less is more. The rise of AI at work is also a contributing factor, since it allows coders to be more productive, or potentially allows employers to do the same work as before but with fewer workers.

Zero of these people have been let go because of ai yet vox is peddling this myth. How long until vox takes vice’s path?
People always crap on tech for being useless while ignoring that 95% of fintech companies exist solely and completely as a vehicle to generate money for a very small group of people.
Is this limited to Win 11 Pro edition only or also available for Win 11 Home users ?

Everywhere they are mentioning coming soon to Windows 11, but considering they are projecting it as a developer focussed instead of for normal people i get the vibe it is not for Home edition.
oo I've been using this on my daily commute. Thanks for building it!
I worked in car sales for a decade.

If you like model xyz, and you like red, but we only have it in Silver, you'll probably buy it.

If you like model xyz, and dislike vibrant colors (very common), you won't buy the red one we have.
Instead of banning things you don't like, pass a carbon tax then to account for externalities. As a bonus, it could be revenue neutral so that your average person actually ends up ahead (while frequent fliers or polluting industries end up paying more).
> Travel by train?

Yes?
> Everyone is saying Passive Investing is the best for the average investor, but they never tell you what index fund to buy and more importantly when exactly.

Yes they do. A Random Walk down Wall street is 50 years old. The answer is the broadest lowest expense fund. For most of us that's the S&P Total Market or S&P 500 (typically vanguard for expenses because it's a mutually owned company)
> https://www.lowyinstitute.org/publications/we-need-five-eyes...

This is an article for an AU government-funded policy think-tank, written by a China-hawk who is also a fellow at America's government-funded, war-hawk Center for Strategic and International Studies, saying that 5Eyes is actually fine. His main thrust seems to be that AU just needs super-effective oversight like the US has with its secret rubber-stamp courts and nothing-to-gain-from-it Congressional review.

> The partnership has one core rule, that the members agree not to spy on each other.

The US's core rule #4 is that you can't rifle through people's shit without convincing a judge of the crime you suspect them of committing, and why you need to look, and what the narrow limits of your search are.

Yet here we are.
ASIC design is a much more ratified skill set than you'd need for a normal programming job. I always found it sad that salaries in the hardware industry are so comparatively low.
Favoree: A new way to explore YouTube
Are online services gone with the eShop? Last I checked most games still seemed to work online (this was like a year ago though)
Advertisers are addicted to what they can measure, you can measure 30 second pre-roll ads and you can measure click-throughs, but you can't really measure how many Nikes sold because Forrest Gump wore them.
I'll let my boss know we must stop signing our releases and having our software automatically check if the new version is legit then.

We will instead switch to use some thing with a fluffy corporate website that tells absolutely nothing.
> So now it's faster to take a longer flight and travel back to your real destination by cab.

Unlikely. You've got to beat 2½ hours (the original citizens’ assembly recommendation was 4 hours) by train. There can't be that much area where it's faster to fly over 2½ out and backtrack.

The best example I could find was Paris-Orly to Lyon, at 2½ hours by train (airpor to center of town). It's 3½ by connecting flight, according to Google Flights.

The alternative is to fly to Geneva (1 hour 10 min) then drive (1 hour 50 min), so at least three hours, assuming you could get a taxi right when the plane arrives.

And that's weighted in favor of the flight. If you leave from Paris-Gare de Lyon instead of the airport, it's only 2 hours to Lyon.

> You know some people will do that.

Laws are adjusted and even improved based on experience.

> what happens to medical patients, say after surgery? Travel by train?

I am glad that her recovery went well. I don't know the French exceptions for medical issues, but France has an excellent health care system, so I'm surprised she would be discharged so quickly if doing so would almost certainly endanger her life.

Is this something you are comfortable discussing further? Or, based on your user name, was it in Bulgaria, where the trains and medical system are rather different than France? If so, perhaps your experience isn't so easily transferable?

I've also heard it the other ways around - a diver with decompression sickness who wasn't allowed to fly and had to take the train.
Apple is basically building redundancy into its supply chain here. Just in case they are cut off from China, they will be able to set up final assembly elsewhere and will already have supply of the critical parts.
I wonder why anyone would update. It's not like new games are going to refuse to run unless you update and the online services that validate your firmware have all shut down. Why even bother?
Lindsay shows a trail running from a bunch of German and French philosophers in the 1800's through their followers and hangers-on all the way to the present. You don't show anything in support of your claims other than a few ad-hominems. Given the matter-of-fact way in which you make your claims I assume you can disprove the trail dug up by Lindsay and enlighten us about the real background of the "DEI movement". If your proof holds up better than Lindsay's - and others, he not being the only one who came to these conclusions - your claim will win out but until such a time I'll keep on looking into the followers of the Frankfurt school to find out where this all came from and what the most likely goals are.
Quantum Theory’s Measurement Problem May Be a Poison Pill for Objective Reality
I usually make use of the long and short testmodes that are supported https://stackoverflow.com/questions/55180613/how-do-i-write-...

I used to use buildflags before this, but my linter ignored those files so they were hard to maintain
For me the most awesome thing here is the 100MB file upload function. May sound like nothing, but this is groundbreaking when we've been so far constrained by token limits. This means we don't need to endure an arduous back-and-forth process of giving it tiny pieces of data, code, and increasingly creative prompts. It can now just injest an entire dataset or software project and make swathing changes of all manner. This is going to disrupt everything (and already is..).

I'm left wondering what the role of a software eng is and all I can come up with is a glorified quality analyst. Nothing wrong with that, but it's just such a transformation, and so sudden. I'm excited, scared, and exhausted all at the same time!
Valid points. Also, the word "histrionic" is new to me and a great term to describe comments like OPs that I see online about how the sky is falling.
So the lie isn't in the time they say it takes to carmelize onions, but in that they say the recipe calls for carmelized onions at all?

That's even worse. And it begs the question: why are they lying about this?
Thanks for the tips. I do plan to self-host WIS. I only have a single GPU currently, on my home desktop, and I'm going to test with this. Next step is going to be looking into a standalone fanless GPU system and determining whether I want to spend money on that or look at used hardware. The hardware adventure is part of the fun.
I totally agree with you and I do the same. High five! Recently I've learned that most posters being hung in public space are illegal anyway (at least in Poland). I've heard it from... An outdoor advertising company employee.
It’s only circular when your conception of “safety” has a single dimension. The sort of execution sandboxing provided by WASM runtimes isn’t even close to the primary challenge with allowing untrusted users to run code inside a database.

In the general case using WASM as an object format does nothing to actually enable this use case beyond what exists.

It doesn’t really matter since this “untrusted user functions in the db” scenario is incredibly niche. The vast majority of database usage involves data access patterns entirely controlled by the developers of the system. Stored procedures in a variety of languages have long been available to such developers _and are generally considered an anti-pattern_.
Civ 6 graphics rendering is just really really poorly optimized. It's comparable to Flight Simulator in how hard it pushes my system.
I completely believe that somatic therapy can be helpful. I have over the last few months been taking an SSRI to help with genralized anxiety. There has been a small effect in my mood/thinking, but for me the largest change that I noticed was actually in my body. I no longer get tension headaches, I don't have horrible gastro problems, my skin has cleared up. I went from being the most ticklish person I knew to being barely ticklish at all.

I feel strongly that these changes in my bodily function are affecting my mood more than the reverse.
The quote from Dennis Blair means the opposite to what you think.

If ASIS is interested in a US citizen, they ask the FBI to spy on them. The FBI does this _within US law_, and gives the intelligence to Australia.

This is the opposite of what OP claimed.
Oh well you see writing a CRUD app is so much more important and serious and difficult than saving human lives. And bad programmer hires are uniquely damaging in a way that bad hires aren't in any industry with normal interview processes (which is nearly all of them) and there's just no way to mitigate those effects until they're nearly gone by applying common-sense best-practices to your processes, that you ought to be doing anyway. Nope, only solution's to put every candidate through the wringer, at enormous time & monetary expense to all concerned!

Programmers catch a lot of shit for being immature or unprofessional, but I think tech management deserves a harder look, when it comes to those things.
In the context of career choice, I mean the children of wealthy and powerful families and/or those graduating from our most prestigious preparatory institutions.

Is there some other definition?
You were painting bodies with windshields already bonded onto them? Seems like a good idea to adhere windshields after paint.
If I'm doing the zoo study with 100 kids, I might turn it in for my 6th grade science project and enjoy my A.

If I'm the Surgeon General of the United States, I'm doing the follow up study. As far as I can tell, that follow up study hasn't been done with kids and social media.
Gandalf AI game reveals how anyone can trick ChatGPT into performing evil acts
A lot of comments in this thread remind of cigarette companies dismissing health concerns with tobacco.

In my circle of friends and family I've seen the majority of them go from being people you could talk to and spend time with to people that just stare at their phones constantly, I've heard others say the same about their circles. Parents let Youtube raise their kids because they don't want to get their eyes off the screen themselves. You could be on a luxury vacation on a yacht in the Mediterranean but they never get off their damn phones. There's no way that's healthy.

That's not even getting into how social media shapes your mind at a young age. I have two teachers in the family and they both say that kids have become borderline retarded since around 2010.

The multi billion dollar attention economy wants to dodge responsibility by holding an unrealistic standard of evidence for their externalities but use your common sense. Humanity has never had anything that constantly demands your attention, are we just supposed to pretend it will have no effect on our mental health?
Oooh this looks similar to the first kanban board I used. I forget its name but I think it went out of business. I love the simplicity and the colors. Look forward to giving this a try!
If you look at literally any point in history, you're going to see what seems like "infinite problems". Even if you're 100% right that we face an unprecedented number of problems, this take still doesn't make any sense. You acknowledge that we have a lot of "real problems" that can occur simultaneously, but when it comes to social media, that is somehow a fake problem? The solutions proposed by controlling social media are very mild such as prohibiting phone use in class, and they aren't very popular. Yet somehow this is akin to the War on Drugs, which has killed hundreds of thousands of people in several countries?
Your basic picture of what life is like in China is way off.

> They spent years telling their citizens that their way is the right way

The government doesn't have to work very hard to convince people in China of this. Living standards have increased dramatically in a relatively short period of time. People see how much their own lives have improved, and they don't need further convincing.

> yet India is growing steadily while Chinas population is crippling, ...

Living standards in China are far above those in India. This is like comparing the US to Mexico. That's how large the gulf is.

> I don’t understand the mental gymnastics people go through trying to justify and defend China when the people are suffering.

If you go to China, you'll have a hard time convincing people that they're suffering so much. By and large, people do not feel that way, simply because their standard of living has increased so rapidly.

> It’s like believing the covid deaths reported by the CCP and ignoring the 100s of videos of days long queues to cremations

Zero-CoVID was a real policy, and it really did keep the virus almost completely out of China for more than two years. Anyone who lived in China during that time can confirm this for you. It helps to have some actual on-the-ground experience or connections, rather than trying to interpret random videos of crematoria. Nobody I know in China got CoVID at all until December 2022, when the zero-CoVID policy was lifted. Then, they all got it in the space of one month.
Nitpick. Fire probably goes back a million years or more.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Control_of_fire_by_early_hum...
If doing one thing and doing it well is the core of the Unix philosophy, PGP is (cryptographically) the antithesis of that. It's a Swiss Army Knife that does none of its tasks well by modern standards.
I completely agree with the content.

Perhaps ironically, the blogpost itself shares many attributes common to advertising:

(1) audience relevance

(2) branding the author

(3) Crucially -- a call to action for a change (though in this case, it doesn't enrich a specific corporation AFAICT).
I'm quite sympathetic to this view, since I think people tend to exaggerate how bad things are, to say the least. But on the other hand, a lot of these things are quite indicative that something's really wrong. Wages were already at a local min in 1980 and had been plummeting especially since 1971 [1].

But even in the "good" picture, you're looking at real wages increasing by about 10% over 44 years, while real rent prices increased more than 400% over the same time frame. To say nothing of dramatic cost increases in education, healthcare, and the introduction of countless new defacto necessary costs like internet and electronic devices. This is all obviously a complete catastrophe. In some ways it's kind of surprising that society has been getting along as "well" as it has, all things considered.

I suppose it's largely because we've managed to mythologize the past where somebody could do things like graduate college debt free on a part time job, and even have enough tucked away to get started on a down payment for their first house. That past simply no longer sounds even possible, let alone real. Yet it was.

[1] - https://wtfhappenedin1971.com/
Right. One of our closest relatives, the bonobo, also kiss.
Ask HN: VSCode, GitHub Copilot – Too easy to leak confidential info?
Hi. My team and I have been trialing using Github Copilot via the VS Code extension and it seems to be a huge security hole. By default, it enables itself on all files, and in the background sends those files to Github Copilot in order to do it's thing. The problem is - many of those files may contain sensitive info - API keys, private notes, etc. On more than one occasion I've been on a zoom call with a colleague and noticed the Github Copilot autocomplete helper happening on a file where API keys are, or confidential notes. So basically, people are unintentionally sending all kinds of sensitive stuff they don't intend to, to Github/Microsoft/OpenAI. The best you can do right now is to disable by file type. In my opinion this extension as it's currently implemented is a huge security hole and should probably be taken down by Microsoft until they come up with a way to opt in/out on a file by file basis - either .gitignore or simply a UI toggle that is default to off for EVERY file until you turn it on. Thoughts?
Sorry i meant academic work for 1 and retirement for the other. Consulting startups is hardly similar to be the AI Meta head.
Are your founders lawyers, by chance? It seems like you understand the customer pain, but it's possible that creating a fix for this pain requires an intimate knowledge of how the legal community will react. As GP stated, this could be a social problem, and in that case it is one that is caused/perpetuated by lawyers. Or it could just be a matter of incentive misalignment.

Having deep insights into the mindset and financial incentives of lawyers would seem to be key here (but if you're funded by YC, presumably you've already been asked this question and come up with a good answer!).
I don't know, but PGP isn't either, so the comparison holds.
Well, here's actually an easy way to rationalize part of it:

Sega doesn't represent anyone. They are in charge of their own games, and that's it. They feel free to allow, or disallow, people to do whatever they want with them. Also, Sega of Japan actually feels not that much love for Sonic and was surprised by his US success - they don't really care; but if you touched some of their other franchises on their home turf they'd have a little more bite.

Nintendo, on the other hand, has wildly successful IP in Japan and the US; and also represents all of the developers on their platform. All it takes is for one developer to complain that people are pirating their old 3DS game and Nintendo should do something about it, and Nintendo doesn't really need to disagree and cause a 3rd-party developer to be upset. It's an easy enough fix, takes little effort, is a reasonable enough request, and keeps the relationship happy.

Edit: Also, as I elaborate here, Sega has paid a price for lax copyright practices. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36048593
> Not long after, I changed jobs and had to sell the funds, because in kind transfer was not possible with the new employer and lost most of the money.

This doesn't compute, all of the funds should have cash settled and been transferrable to a new account.
Linux Core Kernel Commentary: Guide to Insider's Knowledge on the Core Kernel of the Linux Code

https://www.amazon.com/Linux-Core-Kernel-Commentary-Knowledg...

Understanding the Linux Kernel, Third Edition 3rd Edition

https://www.amazon.com/Understanding-Linux-Kernel-Third-Dani...
It's been too long since I've frequented Reddit, but I do recall them. Reddit even has an official policy of hiding moderator lists of some sub-reddits: https://support.reddithelp.com/hc/en-us/articles/36004949903...

An API may be technically public, but not for the hoi polloi. I would expect Reddit would bar API access for moderator lists that it has officially hidden.
Trains can be a lot more comfortable also, like seat space.
Just curious. Is there a TSA (long messy security checks at airports) equivalent for trains in France?

No reason to downvote your comment btw.
Slightly off-topic, but coming from a country where credit card interest rates are around 15% _per month_, I was amused to find people complaining about 22% _per year_ interests in North America.
One responder inquires about the "Le Touquet" destination, which is less than 2.5 hours from Paris. And according to Google, a bunch of goverment officials live there.

But the law only seems to talk about Lyon, Nantes, Bordeaux et Paris-Olry
Like signify (developed and adopted by OpenBSD) and minisign.

AFAIK Debian has been working on abandoning GPG in favor of something very similar to those two. Not sure when it's going to be shipped, though.

https://wiki.debian.org/Teams/Apt/Spec/AptSign
Who does profit from all this? I know that all of the mainstream media corporations (NBC, Comcast, Disney, etc) are all owned by a small number of parent corps, with a small group of trusted leadership that hires each other.

What about other industries? Do leaders and founders of all these influential industries have anything in common? Tech, banking, media, the industries that influence our youth?