skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not in SV, for sure. If you're in KY it's pretty good. Can get a decent house for $190k, and as much land as you want. Gotta live in Kentucky tho.
Google has enough lawyers to give the EU and US the run around when they want to.

For smaller players, they'd have to think really carefully about whether they want to engage in multi-year litigation with them.
Developers generated $1.1T in the App Store ecosystem in 2022
The latency one hits hard, as someone approaching this from the other side who came up through Ops and learned software development over time. So much software I've had to support was written with the assumption of flawless network connectivity. No latency, no dropped packets, no fluctuation in response time. If there was any disruption or a call didn't return within a very short timeout, the app just blocked and eventually crashed. Any sort of network maintenance was a huge problem because a couple seconds of spanning tree reconverging or whatever meant a significant outage until all the applications recovered. This was of course always the network's/ops' fault, using patterns and libraries that have been around for over a decade to handle the inherently unreliable nature of computer networks was never on the table.

I've seen some replies that this is basic stuff everyone should know, but the fact is, people don't. Even Senior or Principal engineers (depending on the company). You can get very far in software engineering without understanding anything outside the bubble of your domain. Hell this is basically why the field of SRE exists, because a lot of developers do not know how to write reliable software that works in the real world, not just in a perfect test environment. If you've somehow worked your entire career surrounded by engineers who have even an entry level understanding of how networks function, you're the outlier. More often I've found people invent their own bizarre mental model of what's happening that only has the vaguest grounding in reality.

And honestly that's ok much of the time. Everyone can't be an expert in everything. Just have some grace about it. Don't pull a Dunning-Kruger and assume because you are a fabulous Java developer you are automatically an expert in every technical field. Most of us aren't.
I hear “exam” all the time in American English, though “test” is perhaps slightly more common. The “T” in LSAT, SAT, PSAT, etc. is “test”, but they are “AP exams” [0], “bar exams”, etc., and both “test prep” and “exam prep” are commom terms for the industry that esiats to take money from people hoping for better scores on any of them.

[0] https://apstudents.collegeboard.org/ap-exams-overview
> Food monoculture? Environmental problems? Wealth inequality? Racial inequality?

Wealth inequality: reducing regulatory capture and ease of doing business to encourage more competition and wealth across all levels of industry.

Food monoculture: reducing globalization of trade and exports to focus on local farming and agriculture

Environmental problems: reducing globalization of trade and exports to reduce shipping and much worse pollution and environmental damage in countries of origin (while also promoting manufacturing here to help with wealth inequality)

Racial inequality: of what?*

*edit now that I re-read it, I mean what particular race and inequality are we addressing, there are plenty and there is no blanket solution.
Everyone who buys into a platform is impacted by where that platform goes.

And where that platform goes is to a large extent determined by org dynamics (leadership, drama, etc.).
> Both the invite and the demotion were by "rust leadership".

That is bit overly reductive imho. As far as I can tell there wasn't really a singular leadership group making decisions collectively, which was the crux of the issue.
home schooling is practically illegal in most of western europe

and school is taking more and more of the child's life
Look at the victim counts in the document titled "DOCUMENTING NUMBERS OF VICTIMS OF THE HOLOCAUST AND NAZI PERSECUTION". If you wish to argue with with them over it, feel free.
exhibit a of how prompt engineering wont be a valued salaried skill, it is a valuable skill to create a revenue stream from
seems like this will become more important if everyone is relying on 3rd party AI vendors too.
> There is a quite short timer on not only the entire conversation

couldn't agree more and they took like 30 seconds to type a few words.

if i really have been talking to a human here, i can only suspect heavy usage of drugs:
https://ibb.co/CHG2VcS

kinda seems like this is fake or maybe i am not aware that "elbows" are a thing you can be into now - maybe a trending new fetish?
It's pretty much dead. Nobody publishes quality stuff there anymore.
I will concede that saying "titles are just food for our egos" is a bit blunt and that there's usually a difference in expectations between Jr Devs and Sr Devs at most companies.
I guess my time doing low latency work and rust programming makes me see those numbers and want to shave that time off since it’s inside a protocol which you expect to be called millions of times in tight succession potentially dominating the machines performance on a front end node doing nothing but shuttling data. Definitely there will be a lot of other stuff contributing surrounding - but a march of a million miles starts with a single step ;-) certainly in a higher level business logic world I could see not squeezing every cpu cycle and optimizing for clarity of reading, but at very low levels of tight loops (at least in my world) time spent here is time not spent on stuff the developer cares about :-)
We can't agree I bet we can't agree on many other things. I think the opposite of whatever you say in fact.
Your point is that, since these goat herders are not being exploited (which is debatable, but I at least partially agree), that worker exploitation does not exist anywhere?

You originally said this:
>There is no such thing. (Unless you are enslaving people.) People have agency and are are perfectly willing and able to change jobs if they don't like them.

>Hiring someene to do something isn't "exploiting" them.

I disagreed, because (as I said), there's a lot of things that are exploitation, even if they clearly aren't chattel slavery.

I also want to draw attention to the distinction between "don't want to" and "can't", because I think you're interpreting the one as the other, when its convenient for your argument.
Has anyone tried remote HDFS?
They put their first satellite in orbit in 2012 confirmed by NORAD. This is not the first launch of a satellite, only a "spy satellite."

Honestly, feels like a concerted media effort to stoke panic about North Korea. Japan and South Korea acted like they didn't know was happening publicly (alarms etc) despite being informed of the launch publicly days before as reported in the media.
The surgery, if done right, makes it hard to impossible for the person to ingest too much food. Results can inverse if the person keeps trying to increase their portions with time, and they can’t get a second surgery, but if someone is committed, the surgery can be a stepping stone for them to fix their eating problem. That said, the reason some overeat is often depression and the lack of energy that comes from not being able to eat as much leads to worsening mental health. If you don’t know how to adjust your diet for a smaller stomach (more proteins and filling food, less carbs) the mental health issues grow worse.
Why doesn't every cruise ship have a overboard detection system?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Politics_of_California

Despite California's current reputation, check out 1952-1988 . IMO that was a golden era of California, and the fertile grounds under which many of the boomers generation got their start
Having enterprise customers and being a lifestyle product is not mutually exclusive, especially in American business.
I grew up in ~6 different states in 9 schools in the US during the 1990s and 2000s, and we did not have final exams from Kindergarten through 12th grade, other than Advanced Placement (AP) exams.

You typically take tests at various points in time during the school year up to 12th grade, but entire course year tests labeled as "exams" did not happen until university, or AP exams if you took AP courses in high school.

Exam is definitely used in American English, though.
I agree. Spoofing your capabilities and getting a higher title doesn't make one an architect or near architect lol.
No offense, but astronomy is ripe for being rife with this sort of thing because the validity of astronomical research doesn't matter for the "real world" and can't really easily be tested. I feel like it could be better, but since you guys do not have any external pressures beyond yourselves (as academics), you can still publish however you feel like.

A lot of the more applied fields cannot survive scrutiny. Either you have to produce something that leads to a product or something a PM will scrutinize (especially if you work for a national lab or the like, or for pharma, and so on). There, a lot of published research might be bogus, but it is nowhere near the majority.
> Crime stats, average IQ across groups, stereotype accuracy, etc.

If you measured these stats for Irish Americans in 1865 you'd also see high crime and low IQ. If you measure these stats with recent black immigrants from Africa, you see low crime and high IQ.

These statistical differences are not caused by race. An all-knowing oracle wouldn't need to hold "opinions that are racist" to understand them.
It's not just scalability. Things like docker and k8s bring a lot of standardization of workflows to the table too. Abstracting away some of the differences of underlying hardware etc.

But ansible is cool too.
Even though there has been a body positivity movement and large brands (Target, Victoria's Secret) have changed marketing material to present there designs with people of all body types, the fact remains that humans are a visual species that are driven by aesthetic attributes of what is considered "beautiful" and "popular". Today that happens to be fit and athletic (or whatever the Kardashians are doing these days) and social media clearly presents these folks to the youth while simultaneously pushing the idea of medical procedures to attain these looks.
The biggest fiction of cop shows is that it depicts the police as diligent and hard working.
Vacant skyscrapers, empty trains: can San Francisco once again reinvent itself?
Lots of science at this level is not taught as you say and they just teach them as fact. They teach kids about techtonic plates, dinosaurs, atoms and the planets as just facts about the universe. why separate out "evolution" as one topic that needs this rigorous standard to be taught to kids?
Are you trying to say that 110k page views per day is the same as google executing 8.5 billion searches of the entire internet per day?
Sorry for cynism, but in my opinion, the main problem is still, that most people understand allmost nothing about computers, except following procedure x to get it roughly do, what they want. And this is usually problematic enough, so they have 0 bandwith for all the shit that is going on underneath. They cannot understand, what is necessary behavior and what is abusive.

That would be probably our job, to raise awareness. But it's exhausting and the result is bloat, crap and spyware as default.

Understanding users would never consent to this. But the majority simply doesn't and I get pragmatic and find solutions, that work for me. Like WindowsDebloat and Linux.

And avoiding touching normal peoples computers, unless with the permission to clean up a bit before using. Not much else one can do.
They're removing streams from the Indian education system. The NEP is making the Indian system much more American and will push for electives and classes instead.

So hypothetically, if I was targeting Medical, I could still take some classes in Commerce at the 10-12 level.
> What's to stop someone from extracting and restoring the private key?

Isn't the whole point of these chips that you can't extract the private key, so that if it gets wiped, it's definitely gone forever?

> Sure, then how about addressing that issue rather than proposing to outlaw an entire mechanism entirely? We have a lot of things that can be misused, but (generally) only in extreme cases do we outlaw the tech itself. More usually, we have laws targeting the misuse of the tech.

But this particular technology doesn't seem to have any legitimate uses.
Yes. Apologies. I'm used to using that in chat with people familiar with it, but shouldn't have here. Random unexplained acronyms are annoying.
philosophical nit picking here, I would say value-aligned rather than moral-aligned.
First of all this is some link forcing loading the Stocks app.

Second, this title is editorialized, the actual title (as seen at https://www.thestreet.com/technology/meta-regrets-huge-chang... ) is

"Meta Regrets Huge Change It Made Two Years Ago, Analyst Says"

Note the "Analyst Says" part.
Yes, that is what you should do. The problem is that they don't do that.

No harm in also running HTTPS on top of that as you can renew the TLS certificate without issue.
Protocol alternative? What are you specifically looking for?

It's object storage, the protocol is not that nuanced. Any other storage product will have it's own quirks. google cloud storage has an XML API that is similar enough and has signed urls, and just about every enterprise storage company has an "object" product.
>If you're trying for orbit, don't you usually launch east, so that you get a boost from earth's rotation?

No, or rather it's somewhat more complicated. Yes there are many popular orbits (or deep space) where that's an advantage, but there are also lots of orbits where it's less so or even outright undesirable such as with polar orbits. Depending on the purpose of the launch in question it may be necessary to cancel out that energy which means it's actively more expensive to have it. Locations far from the equator get less either way and have to take that into account.

Launch safety is critical too as well, nobody wants to have debris from a failed launch come down somewhere undesirable. For civilized countries that's anywhere that might cause damage, but even for dictatorships it'd include other countries they don't want to offend that specific way or alternatively to give insights into whatever they are launching that could come from wreckage analysis (failure in low first stage isn't going to mean stuff burns up like a deorbit). So even when a target orbit would indeed benefit from such a directly easterly launch, a dog leg is often part of it.

Obviously NK is less than transparent about all this but the basic incentives are still there.
This is not true most people don't have the techinical skills to do what you are saying.

Most designers work entirely within software like photoshop or figma that are auto installed or cloud based.
This is huge. Its the breakthrough for finetuning (read: personalizing) LLMs on any machine thats capable of running GPU inference.
Also, get an animal (a cat or a dog) and be friendly with them. A cat coming over of their own volition and purring in your lap is a powerful reminder that you don't need to accomplish anything to be a valid human being. Cats are great teachers.

Read philosophy (Seneca, Marcus Aurelius, Montaigne) to get more perspective and further internalize these things.

Meditate to get more awareness of what you are thinking and to further learn to be ok with non-doing and non-striving.
I’m sure your anecdote will be comforting to all of the people who have worked for a certain Wisconsin EMR company and have tried to work for an even vaguely medically-related company within a few years of leaving.

“If your previous employer sues you they will lose” is not the counter you think it is. You were lucky they didn’t litigate and luckier still that they didn’t consider a non-compete of outsized importance like that Wisconsin company does: Some employers are extremely litigious, and will try to exhaust you in court because they believe they’re protecting internal secrets.

That sort of thing must not be discounted when considering what advice is appropriate in this kind of situation—and especially what the overall policy of a society should be: If the company I referred to above were a California company and you were an employee in California, “they will lose” and “you won’t spend millions” (or at least “you’d recover costs”) would actually be accurate.
In my experience, government schools are far more likely to be state government schools than central government schools, and so they are more likely use the local state board's curriculum instead those of the CBSE or ICSE.
Min.io is a good alternative. See https://min.io/download#/
Oh, that's interesting. Thanks.
Everyone seems to be using MinIO these days.
Hello, as part of the bigger goals of the crypto space, I was wondering if you'd care to follow up on this generous $10k charity bet you proposed a few month ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33893333

If @phphphphp isn't available or doesn't want to continue, I'd be willing to wager $10k on the same terms that he offered.
Power over other people in itself is the ultimate pleasure for the powerful people of the world.
Maybe Minio: https://github.com/minio/minio / https://min.io

I've only used it as a fairly straight forward object store though, so not sure about privileges/permissions (etc).
You're obsessed with this "lifestyle" designation. Ok, fine. Apple's a lifestyle company, whatever that means.
Didn't see the comments yesterday where HN achieved consensus that racist AI might be real but isn't that bad if it is?
As dangerous as teaching kids to read/write, allowing books, companies creating pen/paper that allow any words written.
This isn't a property of OOP. This is a property of poor class design. You absolutely should be designing classes such that every possible sequencing of their public methods leaves them in a valid state and maintains their invariants.

Structs have the issue you describe and they aren't really OOP.

Yes, if the first thing you do when you write a class is make a setter method for each field then you will have problems. That's not really a property of OOP.
>this amount of skill and dedication.

Time and money. These groups are funded 8 hours a day, 40 hours a week, per person, to dig into your code and find problems to exploit. Unless your place of work has an even bigger security team, you have no chance.
I said the Fourth Amendment issue is "on one side of the Customs desk at said ports of entry", not "in every coastal area". The idea that you are subject to warrantless seizure of intensely private data on American soil just because you haven't cleared customs yet is a travesty, and I'm glad this ruling has started to address that.

As for coastal areas, though, If CBP can stop me away from the border without a warrant and without reasonable suspicion of a crime, that IMO is a Fourth Amendment violation. The ACLU cites specific cases of this happening: https://www.aclu.org/sites/default/files/field_document/14_9...

> Between 2006 and 2010 in the Rochester, NY, area, approximately 300 immigrants with legal status were arrested by Border Patrol agents, then released

They also cite the regulations establishing the 100 mile rule: https://www.law.cornell.edu/cfr/text/8/287.1 defines "reasonable distance" and "external boundary", and https://www.law.cornell.edu/uscode/text/8/1357 utilizes those definitions to do things like "without warrant... interrogate any alien or person believed to be an alien as to his right to be or to remain in the United States" and "to board and search for aliens... any railway car, aircraft, conveyance, or vehicle".

It's quite clear that significant parts (all?) of Delaware fall within that claimed jurisdiction.
Judaism is a largely unorganized religion with no military. Russia is a large hostile state with a history of attacking Poland and possessor of, at one point, a strong military.
You make it sound like not being overweight is just about looks, but there are really important health reasons too.
It isn't touching your disk at all. It's just providing an executable in a specific ACPI table that Windows explicitly supports running code from for the purpose of installing OEM-provided software.
The good old "have you tried not being sad" approach to health.

I lost a bunch of weight once, but like many others I didn't keep it off. Having a harder go the second time around. If it were easy nobody would be overweight.
I hate to be sincere, but the reality is the data is our product. If we open source our data too much, we won't have anything left to publish as others who would have to expend nowhere near the resources we must do to produce it can scrape it and publish it. (that literally is how "AI" of the current hype bubble works today, lol, why would I want that online?)

The incentives are definitely bad, and that's where the actual fix should be.
The wealthy and powerful have read their Marx, and understand that for them to maintain their station requires that the vast majority of humanity be pressed into ever-worsening material conditions. What better way to get everyone to accept a lower standard of living, worse education for their children, and amped up surveillance and restrictions on their movements, than to sell it as a pandemic response that's all "for their own good"? The part where they forced huge swaths of small/medium sized firms out of business and consolidated their market share for huge corporations was just a bonus.

"Capital's profitability now depends on 'lockdowns', acute social enclosure, and 'medical' tyranny": https://grossmanite.wixsite.com/my-site/post/capital-s-profi...
This is ignoring the fact that the material basis for the 15 minute city people's complaints and the complaints of, for example, privacy advocates are not only completely different but irreconcilable. The right-wing complaints come from a wealthy, usually retired, small business/property-owning class threatened by the march of global capital consolidating away their footholds into economic growth and placing them or their children in the same bucket as the disgusting poors they've spent their entire lives campaigning to immiserate. They aren't mad about the fact that the systems of repression they're protesting against exist, they're mad that the systems want used against undesirables might be turned against them.

The surface-level rhetoric sounds vaguely similar, but look under the surface and you'll find that the people behind opposition to global capital from the right have less in common with the people who oppose it from the left than with their supposed shared enemy.
This seems to use EliteTorrent (by default) which has a strong bias towards Spanish language content. There might be other reasons to use qBittorrent, but if you don't want to switch, you could just use that.

https://github.com/iordic/qbittorrent-search-plugins/blob/ma...
There are some that run on generic R[67]RS, but many libraries tend to target a specific implementation (chicken with its eggs, all the guile-whatever libraries). You can check out Akku (akkuscm.org) or Snow for Scheme-oriented package managers.
> The word "exam" isn't really used in American English

Maybe there is some specific narrow regional or other dialect where this is true, but it is ludicrously wrong as a generalization of American English.
You can still teach your kid at home.

I for one am glad that Europe expects and enforced certain education standards.
You say protocol alternative, but assuming you're more concerned with AWS as the host than S3 as the protocol you might try https://github.com/minio/minio

If you do feel an aversion to the protocol then the rclone backend list would be a good starting point

https://rclone.org/overview/

I like recent (v3) SMB over the network personally.