skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This comes off as a screed. There’s a significant difference between media biases and state control: major news outlets in the US tend to have pro-corporate and pro-government views, but this doesn’t make them state affiliated.

Proper consumption of biased news sources requires a finer-toothed comb than “pro-government is bad, and therefore is compromised by the government.”
EBPFGuard: a Rust Library Mitigation of Threats Using LSM Hooks
Those were already fixed in the second game, but people have a good memory for such things.
An increase in homelessness and drug addicts could easily be explained by people travelling to Oregon for treatment. This is not the sort of thing that "public perception" is particularly good at understanding. Changes like this take time. Effectiveness needs to be measured by hard data, not opinion polls.
You don't have to lie to talk in "I" form. You don't have to take the sole credit.

Just be clear about what your influence was on the project.

Not everyone lies on the interviews. I have absolutely never lied, and I can still use the "I" form.

I usually make proportions of my involvements clear.

For example if I start and architect/design the project, I will say so and then I will say I successfully onboarded others to the project and guided them successfully to achieve X results.

If I didn't start it, I will describe it like "I worked on the project X, with 3 other people. My responsibilities were A, B and C. etc".
It also “caches” the source code downloads, many of which are no longer available from the URL listed in the repository, if anywhere at all.
Even now 300k TC is pretty easy to get for any competent engineer wanting to work for a publicly traded company that can get comp in RSUs.

It's also very easy to get a 200k+ remote eng job, even now, that will allow you to spend as much time with your family as you like, rarely have you working past 5pm, and working in predictable, relatively low stress (potentially fun!) problems all day.

The job security is a good point, but job security isn't as meaningful for extremely high stress jobs since the risk of burnout is much higher. Doesn't matter if it's easy to get work if you find that work destroying your personal life.
Do you just spend all your time reading stuff?
Connect to your Raspberry Pi over USB using gadget mode
I highly recommend the Adam Curtis documentary (with its own biases and short comings) “The Living Dead”. In particular this episode. Trials like these probably don't work in the way you might think they work. The goal is to establish the 1 version of history that is recorded.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/p08b5xvv
The chip already seems to have an integrated display interface, with a nice dedicated PAL/NTSC output pin. Why not use that?
If it's just a case of "docker compose up" then it's just.
Looks like not really. The proto support is pretty basic. It can’t print floats and doubles and doesn’t parse groups or packed fields. It doesn’t use a descriptor database so it can only print the field number, not its name, and it can only differentiate nested messages if the user calls ‘|protobuf’ on what is otherwise considered a string.
As others recommended - freshrss, in a container. Trivial to setup:

https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/freshrss
There were plenty of plausible alternatives before Sun bought StarOffice and made it Free software. There were plenty of plausible alternatives when the Libre folks "freed" LibreOffice from Oracle.

LibreOffice is still the standard-bearer for open source office suites. It isn't competing with WordPerfect or AmiPro or Lotus 1-2-3 or Quattro Pro like it used to. The proprietary stuff have largely died and lost to the two big gorillas.

It is as important as ever to have the likes of LibreOffice around. There are plenty of plausible alternatives to Redhat itself, but surely everyone understands how important they and their like have been and continue to be.
Also: incredibly cool, but next week’s e-waste. :(
I went to school in Singapore too.

Yes, there is caning, but only for very serious offences. They no longer cane kids just for being late (which was done to Lee Kuan Yew, though he mentioned in his memoir that "it never did me any harm").

Homosexuality is technically illegal (to be precise, the act of sex between men), but it is rarely enforced and most people don't mind it, especially the younger generation which tend to support LGBT strongly.
Recently denied by United States Air Force (USAF):

Air Force denies running simulation where AI drone "killed" its operator - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36168035 - 21 hours ago (4 comments)
If it’s in a conference setting, perhaps a solution would be to add some cheap retro computer as part of a booth, so that people could immediately insert the business card and play with it.
There has been a controversy around the server cache.nixos.org. The signing ed25519 cache key is from the year 2015 and there is no plan to rotate the key. It is apparent that a key cannot hold for all these years.

I have been made aware of the matter when somebody on the matrix claimed that there is no plan to rotate the cache key. He/She said reasons behind that are explained by Eelco D. in https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXPQdZh8o7c. Unfortunately, I couldn't confirm this. That person afterwards claimed that the video is cut and that part was removed intentionally.

If that's the case, it might be the reason why ppl stop paying for the cache server costs. Furthermore, if the foundation attempted to hide the facts by cutting the video and re-uploading, for me, this is a matter of dishonesty and somebody should take the responsibility for it. I believe this person is Ron E., the current director of the Nixos Foundation. But in any case, this claim should be backed by finding the original stream of the Nix 20th Community Panel recording.

For the rest of us, until some cryptogeek fixes nix to support certs and key lifecycles, the solution is to build a local cache with hydra and flakes. There are many ppl keen on the subject, you can look for one on the matrix.
Hey,thanks very much. I was wondering where all that traffic was coming from.

For those of you who are more interested in very specific information, there's also ResearchBuzz Firehose, which indexes individual items so you can do tag- and query-monitoring without trouble. Here's an article on how to make the most of it:
https://researchbuzz.me/2015/06/23/introducing-the-researchb...

It's wonderful to see people getting into RSS and news feeds again. I have a site called RSSGizmos.com with a number of tools for making the most of RSS, including a keyword-based RSS feed generator and a tool to make RSS feeds using Bing News' loc: syntax.

Everything's free and there are no ads.

Thank you again, it was so kind of you to mention my site.
This is why I keep saying that hiring has become like dating.

Everyone has become Seinfeld trying to find a perfect match and inventing all kinds of idiotic tests.

It's not like getting a job is getting married. Average tenure is like 2 to 3 years now. Most of these companies won't be around in 5 years.
Productive Productivity
I don't think it's a big deal, and them going all-in on flatpak for user-facing GUI applications makes sense to me. If the resources freed up by this go towards improvements to the base OS and DE I think that's a good thing in the long run.
I personally won't have a bath or shower with first donning my drysuit, wearing a hard hat and steel toe cap boots is mandatory in my kitchen, and I keep said boots next to my bed at night so I can put them on when I need the bathroom at night.
This is also important if one wants to grow in their career. It’s hard to grow in a position that is only asked to do what they’re told. As a result, they won’t progress to a higher-level position and will lose money in the long-term. In other words, short-term thinking loses out, even economically.
Thanks for the recommendations. Bleepingcomputer is a website I've been following for a while too. Great source of information.
I don't understand the point you're making. Is it that Libreoffice should be training open source AI using my local sensitive data? Or that the future AI powered office suites won't be some sort of subscription based PWAs?
In the immediate aftermath of 9/11 the cabinet decided to invade Iraq. The CIA was just providing them with a plausible excuse. The CIA are to blame for many things, but the Iraq war was down to Bush and his cronies.
I've read it a couple years ago and it made a big impression on me, had to track it down now.

I misremembered it as San Martin's opinion while old and dying in France, but it appears to be the description given by Karl Marx to Engels (apparently on a letter sent on 1858-02-14, though I can't find that letter right now). This article [0] on the Metapedia explains a bit of the history on why Marz was talking about Bolivar, but also says that modern marxists don't share this view.

[0] https://es.metapedia.org/wiki/Karl_Marx_contra_Sim%C3%B3n_Bo...
First, Lula is adept of the so-called "class conciliation", therefore he is not a communist by any means.
Second, Lula is against the idea of a revolution, with makes him a social democrat on the left spectrum, at most.
Third, you can't just use US left as a model for the rest of the world. US left (mainly the democrats) is a pale left when placed alongside the Brazillian left, for example.
Maybe FD 3 should be stdwarning.
So this is a seedbox-offering? Or why exactly would you put data into Azerbaijan?
Are there any religious books that if turned into a movie or movie series without redaction or retcon would be rated G or perhaps PG/PG-13 [1]?

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Motion_Picture_Association_fil...
What an odd article. The title and contents don’t match (at least the title and main example where a candidate disqualified himself by asking annoying questions). I’m honestly not sure what point the author is trying to make.
I'm having a great time with interception-tools. I'm finding it more stable / consistent than xcape (which I had been using for a few years prior), to the extent that I've moved some of my QMK functionality to interception-tools so that I can have better consistency between laptop and external keyboard.
> Even if somebody struggles with solving an unfamiliar problem off the cuff, you can see if they they take some logical problem solving approaches.

I hear this a lot, from the likes of Google on down, but does any interviewer ever take away anything positive from "almost" solving an interview question? In my experience, most interviews are pass/fail and getting close isn't a pass.
Yes exactly. I was free to name him whatever I liked, but at this point it's too neat to break the tradition.
That belief persists because it’s good at building strong societies
Would You Let Elon Musk Implant a Device in Your Brain?
If you enjoy technical stuff and you want a job doing it every day, what’s wrong with doing it during an interview? I’ve never quite understood the complaints about having to prove technical skills in an interview.

CVs don’t prove anything about skills, even when they’re 100% truthful, and your 10 years is definitely different from my 10 years. Interviewers need a way to compare candidates so they can pick the best ones, right? How else would you do that aside from testing?
HN loads large amounts of comments really quickly on my phone's browser and there's no jank or lag when navigating it, and no popups. I love it, especially compared to the pain of using Reddit's mobile site for similar comment-browsing tasks
That was wonderfully explained! Do you know of any video which shows this in a close up?
https://archive.is/VJT73

Excerpted and discussed at https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/06/wh...
Lol are you really complaining about the veracity of a site with the headline “every time someone says ‘cool’ in community”?

They’re cute little stories with decent presentation, not the economist.
This QArt technique can be extended with error diffusion dithering...

Then the uncontrollable pixels can be hidden in areas of the image which would normally be grey, with the uncontrollable bits error contribution passed onwards to the controllable regions of the image.
Trivial to setup: https://hub.docker.com/r/linuxserver/freshrss
Looks fun, but who in their right mind would plug this into anything other than an air gapped sandbox ?!
I had heard about that project before and was wondering how he managed to emulate USB devices on linux to a host system. TIL about the Linux Gadget framework: http://www.linux-usb.org/gadget/
but it was posted to youtube
The post should be tagged "2019" (@dang?) - I have noticeably less free time these days :)
I'm amazed at how successful Rocky and Alma have been. They're both way better than CentOS ever was (the metric is that they're binary identical, but come out sooner). Alma released 9.2 the same day as RedHat. Truly incredible. Centos would take weeks.
Those "certain things" have nothing to do with message security. The SGX thing was an idea intended to provide a bit better protection against metadata leakage about who was talking to who. It turned out that there were other ways to get that sort of metadata. Does Signal even use the SGX stuff anymore?
People do it anyway, and none of those solutions are as convenient.
Location: Nashville area, TN

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Depends on opportunity

Technologies: Javascript, Typescript, React.js, Node.js, HTML, CSS, styled-components, Emotion, Material UI

Résumé/CV: https://bit.ly/the-other-melissa-resume

Email: melissapearlmorgan@gmail.com

Hi! I’m Melissa Morgan, a software engineer with a front-end focus and 2.5 years of professional experience. I have experience in most stages of a product’s lifecycle, from customer research to UI/UX design to product management to engineering implementation to sales to support.

I’m looking for a remote software developer position for my next role. I thrive in environments with a strong engineering culture that fosters mentorship and transparent communication. If your team needs a positive, multi-faceted contributor who can get things done, let’s have a zoom call! I know I can bring a ton of value to your team, and I’d love to learn all about the problems you’re trying to solve.
I'm not familiar with legalistic conventions around summaries vs bill text, but the "and" there looks to be directly at odds with the actual text of Clause 2(2) in the full text of the bill, which reads:

(2) For the purposes of this Act, news content is made available if
(a) the news content, or any portion of it, is reproduced; or
(b) access to the news content, or any portion of it, is facilitated by any means, including an index, aggregation or ranking of news content.

Given the "any means" wording, I don't think the absence of the word "link" or "hyperlink" should be taken to mean that links aren't covered by "any means".
TfL have official information on this, it's not a random number.

I'm not doing your research for you. The poor and middle class do drive in London. If you think otherwise you're simply mistaken, even in a back of the envelope sense. There are over 2 million cars in London, I don't know who you think owns them if not ordinary people.
It is probably catastrophic forgetting.
We promise to do this when at leat half of the world has stopped.
My thoughts are the same direction. This seems like a lot of analysis for something you ultimately don’t want, you want to integrate the camera motion together with the other physics integrations. Especially if you want the camera to be repulsed by objects in the game, which is typically what you want. This then is an n body problem with no analytical solution.
Your circle of 2/300k engineers does not represent average people. 99% of Americans should not be able to get a faang job even if the exact park was laid in front of them before college.
> * Resolver cache poisoning
> * MitM upstream from resolver

Only for clients that do DNSSEC validation. Ignoring the additional latency it comes with, virtually no home routers nor operating systems do.
Candidate: "I honestly wonder how you plan to stay in business for more than three months."

VP: "He kept asking questions we weren't prepared to answer."

Recruiter: "I think I'll go work for my cousin's parking lot striping company."
Like LogicBlox received so much community love? I’m a Nix user and their paying $9k/mo for this never amounted to me learning their name. Could say a lot about me but could also say a lot about how appealing it will be to sponsor this.

Could be changed tho, Nix leadership should brainstorm how to make this an attractive thing to sponsor. Feature name prominently on site, conferences, social media, even CLI(?).
> I really don't think most gamers buy games just because of the size of the main character's chest.

Eidos’s marketing team apparently thought otherwise. No idea if they were right—although the game's sales make me suspect the marketing department was probably at least competent.
The idea you’re talking about is called “human exceptionalism”. It’s the idea that humans are in some way unique when it comes to being, thinking, and feeling.
If you make a mid-day order on an exchange you would be able to trace the transaction to a specific buyer and seller, because a specific counterparty got matched with your order. But if you exercise an option, or buy at the opening or closing auction, the shares are naturally commingled together.
Someone made a decoding video tutorial a decade ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KA8hDldvfv0
Does this have potential for running on an SBC? Mine only has 2GB of RAM and I'm interested in running a toy language model on it.
It's not necessarily why they didn't reach out, but waiving certifications and other random credentials (e.g. completion of some Coursera course) is usually not the best strategy to get hired.

Talking about concrete work you've done (of interest to the company) is much more convincing.
Marx was German. Lenin was in German-speaking exile. Maybe that had an influence?

Edit: Forgot Engels, another German.
Yeah. Cloud office tooling has won, at this point. There will always be a handful of (mostly spreadsheet) users who insist on doing things locally, but at this stage that is emphatically a small minority. And of that market, LibreOffice has captured essentially none of it.
+1 the collaboration features of Google docs are so good, does not have feature parity with say MS Word, but I have not missed local apps
She’s multidegreed and overachieving. Her career choice? Geriatric dentistry
Singapore continuing to be a racist dictatorship which is fast becoming a Chinese colony!
How we learned that bees can tell time (2021)
> If I install LibreOffice, I want to be asked for permission before it tries to access my microphone or location or other sensitive resources.

Why would LibreOffice need access to microfone or location ?
Asking for a friend.
That sounds good, but let’s face it, the threat of prison only seems to be a deterrent for people who are unlikely to intentionally commit a crime in the first place.
Yep, I was saying it seems that trials were shortened up until they took all the time manufacturers needed to produce the vaccines, and not any further because there was no point.

That, of course was not clearly communicated, like everything else. So the OP's confusion of very small batches with industrial manufacture was excusable, but he is complaining about a wrong thing.
A lot of reporting seems to have an agenda, and that is what I think turns people off from mainstream media
Lyme disease vaccine could be coming soon
Is there any AMA or other article where @dang or other mods discuss what it takes to keep this site/community the way it is? Wondering if it could be a template for others but curious how to sausage is made.
A 50 year old physician or lawyer, if they are good, is at the absolute top of their profession and can 90% expect work another ten or twenty or more years still earning top dollar.

A 50 year old non-management programmer? Look forward to having 23 year olds asking if you know what an array is for the rest of your work life.
The CIA didn’t go in front of the UN with a vial of anthrax claiming the evidence of WMDs was a slam dunk. That was the neocons.

The CIA did something much worse. They never noticed that the Soviet Union was in collapse. Instead they had Team B imagine the Soviets were coming up with borderline magical technologies to spread communism everywhere.
I wish there were no detector guarding supermarket doors and google would not make me go through shenanigans every time I use a different device to login as well.

But we can't have nice things because of the proverbial bad apples.

You are free to reject the job offer, but thinking it will make any difference and that employers won't keep trying to protect themselves against being scammed is wishful thinking.
These are cool and definitely a much more interesting hack than just sticking a company logo in the middle of the code in Photoshop. But I've never seen one of these in the wild.
How would you prevent non-techies living in the tech hub and vice versa? If the cost-of-living differential is larger than the cost of commuting back and forth you can bet that people will notice and act accordingly.
Would you be willing to share your story of how you made the switch? CS major here considering going into medicine (despite your best efforts to convince otherwise :) ) but the general coursework wasn't something I targeted in school all those many years ago.
As a monkey, I want treats.
> I think the pattern has a fixed location that is defined by the version.

Correct, the alignment patterns only depend on the version, not the error correction level or text encoding.

Source: I read the spec and wrote my own QR encoder library.
Opposition to cannabis use is deeper than “class and politics.” Its use was opposed by Islam 800 years ago. But who cares if the reason for the differential treatment is cultural rather than medical? Why do we need to normalize additional vices, on top of the ones we already have?

The war against drug use is not “unwinnable” for a disciplined society. There are many countries in the world that still manage to keep alcohol out of the hands of most people. In my home country, 95% of people report never having used alcohol or tobacco: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6349140.
>> in socialist societies it's the working class

How does it manifest itself? Did the Eastern Bloc working class have the best access to education, medicine and goods? Was there no party elite with dedicated hospitals and exclusive stores open only to them? Did the working class have any say who and how ran the countries? Could a working man even plant their version of a "Biden blows" sign in front yard without imprisonment?
The CIA understands that it doesn't need the approval or even the funding of any member of the US government to carry out whatever deeds it wants. We have military leadership admitting publicly that they falsified reports to a sitting President to maintain wars and there are no repercussions. The idea that the President has any power to combat any of this is a fantasy.
It’s weird to read an article like this. The concept of the AI apocalypse long predates big tech: terminator, Turing, the Wikipedia article, and my personal philosophy since childhood.

I’m sure there are some bad actors, but seems dismissive.
Somewhat ironic that the one digital assistant who was named after a well-known fictional AI gets sunset the moment where we might get the AIs from science fiction for real...