skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This project matches your resume with the best matching jobs from the monthly HN Who's Hiring post.

I don’t think I see many attorney listings in those threads.
Go for something really open and free like Matrix. That's the only way to protect against eventual enshittification.
I got hired last 3 times from HN posts in 2012, 2017, 2018. Still with the last company, it has been an amazing opportunity. I fully expect next time to be through HN again. Thanks HN!
Just smoothing the rectification is cheaper and prevents the light from looki bc weird. It also makes your light brighter vs letting elements dip in cycles.
But demand for software has also grown a lot in that period. If we trained software engineers and demanded quality to the same standards, we would not be able to meet demand.

Those standards were also set by the limitations of hardware, not because people had the will to do better back then.
That work didn't demonstrate nonlocality, it debunked hidden variables theory.
This is a weird one. Its clearly not true (even confirmed as not true), but its is really making the rounds in all media globally right now even though it sounds like something a middleschooler made up. People are really freaking hungry for AI news huh?
Unfortunately it's not that unbelievable...

At work a newly hired (and newly graduated) developer got the responsibility to completely redesign some core functionality in our application. Of course he had no experience with the system or how it was being used, but he was still rewriting it and designing future use-cases.

This was also done with as far as I can tell no code reviews, tests or supervision, only vague directions of "this sounds good, do it!".

It's been years since he left for greener pastures, and we're still reeling from the consequences.
Sounds like Xtreme Go Horse Methodology. It is the fastest and therefore best.
https://github.com/Brunomachadob/xgh
> What confuses me is why you seemingly do not believe companies’ fines should correlate with the damage they’ve done.

Because a LARGE part of the damage they've done IS the bad behavior. It's the lying, hiding of evidence that things are harmful, manipulation of the public and regulators.

Those are ALL damage. They damage our social construct. That's in addition to the actual damage the product they're selling is doing to our environment and bodies.

I understand that it is basically impossible to bring a product to market without causing some sort of harm. At a minimum you are likely burning oil/coal product and consuming resources. You might also be creating products that we know and understand are dangerous - and we apply rules to those companies to limit and offset those costs.

THAT'S ALL FINE! If we can have a discussion about the harms and decide "we the people" are ok with it...

It's absolutely fucking unnacceptable when one greedy party KNOWS they are doing harm, and is hiding it from the public, because they know having to deal with additional taxes/regulation/monitoring will hurt their bottom line.

The literal harm here is the lying. If the company published the documents as soon as they knew... or were transparent from the start... then sure, lets have a small fine to help clean it up and address it moving forward.

If the company instead goes "Fuck that - I'm going to hide this to make as much money as possible and bank on being fined like I didn't know and was playing ball"... then fuck em, nationalize that fucker.
I believe the hiring manager and the panel had different understanding of the role; each from this perspective.
I was actually just in a museum, and thinking about this attitude, that the most important thing is that "art is a conversation", is what kills an art form. Thinking the important thing is "the conversation" is the sign that an art form has taken a turn for the hermetic, that it's insiders making art for other insiders, and is headed for cultural irrelevancy. Art requires some context to fully appreciate, but when the context is an insider's list of what's important then the art form has just died. Even without context, you can get something out of looking at Michaelangelo's Pieta, and the cultural context to appreciate it is available to broad audience.

An interesting contrast is movies, which so far have not taken that hermetic turn to the same extent. You look at a list of "the hundred greatest movies of all time", and basically 90% of them can be appreciated by anyone with the attention span. You don't need to go to college (or be Italian) to appreciate "The Bicycle Thieves", let alone be an expert on movie history.

Once an art form takes that hermetic turn, then everything becomes a game of relying on what experts say and brand management. That's why comic books are trash and Roy Lichtenstein panels sell for millions.
Maybe I’m just old, but I don’t know what the inevitable pre-enshittified competition to Discord is. Do they exist yet?

Discord is still at the beginning of the endhittification path so I guess it is not a super pressing issue.
FSB statement, from the same day Kaspersky reported this exploit:

https://www-fsb-ru.translate.goog/fsb/press/message/single.h...
Yes: https://www.ycombinator.com/companies?regions=Europe
I'm even replying to this just to say banger again
Look... I'm a Kubernetes dude through and through. I put Kubernetes in small embedded devices to control factory shops, so, I'm a fan.

But let's all agree this maybe is a tad much, shall we?
Fantastic work! I have the following questions..
Does it work only by converting the currency or does it take care of the taxes and other things? Does it work for all the currencies? Which API do you use for currency conversion?
How is android more exposed?

Project Zero people have worked very hard to harden the core system. That doesn't completely eliminate 0days but makes finding them much harder.
> It's literally the link quoted by "The creator of Apollo has done the math, and says"

So? The headline of the submission lacks meaning and provides no information. You would have to click into the link to realize wha the discussion is about.

> You're missing the point, which is that this submission is just the latest in a long string of duplicate submissions, some of which have already been marked [dupe] by the moderators.

My point is that this article sets up a different (and valid) discussion, provides wider context, and has a submission headline that gives human-readable context to the topic. (And the HN title has since been updated to use the article secondary heading to be even clearer).

The link you posted had a big discussion yesterday, but it has already been bumped way down from the front page. Other discussions on subsequent days (especially if new information comes out -- or when other developers affected by the change speak up) are useful and should also be encouraged.
Prolific (YC S19)| UK (Remote) | Full-time | Multiple roles | https://www.prolific.co/careers

Fast growing startup of 90+ people. Remote team, mainly based in the UK. YC alumni (summer 2019). Prolific is a marketplace platform that makes it easy to collect high quality data from people online. We manage a diverse pool of 100,000+ verified participants and provide access to an ecosystem of tools to run research on them for AI training, behavioural research, user testing and more.

Our focus is

1) building a community of trustworthy, engaged participants who are treated fairly as we believe this leads to higher-quality data.

2) Build a scalable API infrastructure to integrate with a wide range of data collection tools to empower a diverse range of people-powered applications.

Open positions:

- Mid-Senior Software Engineers

Our stack is currently Vue.js, Typescript (FE), Python (BE) and NoSQL databases and we’re moving towards Event-Driven Architecture on AWS

- Engineering Managers

You will be responsible for leading a cross functional team of up to 5 engineers, working closely with the Product Management and Design team
Experience with building greenfield teams or coaching engineers through a period of architecture modernisation is a bonus!

- Senior Product Analyst

As one of the first embedded Product Analysts at Prolific, you’ll be a bridge between the Data and Product teams: working closely with product managers, designers, and user researchers to inform product development, optimise performance, and measure the impact of new initiatives using data.

More information here:
https://www.prolific.co/careers
I can imagine bitflip in one of the tables could be pretty dangerous and not catched by watchdog
Sometimes you can find examples of metagaming even in the design of metagames itself.

For the largest part of the soccer world cup, the metagame is straightforward - win matches, don't lose - and casual viewers can easily follow by just concentrating on the match at hand and having some superficial knowledge of the rules.

Except for the final matchday of the group stage: That's when everyone suddenly becomes a master strategist and soccer expert and there are complex discussions everywhere about groups, tables, ranking criteria, tie breakers, victory pathways and hypotheticals as people are trying to keep track of the different ways how their team can make it out of the group stage.

Then the knockout stage begins and the game is suddenly very simple again.
FUD stands for Fear, Uncertainty, and Doubt. But the comment you're replying to is a factual article that lists what entities have restricted use of Kaspersky software and under what circumstances. You may think that the arguments against Kaspersky are FUD, but this post is not.
The fate of any cheap good sporty car
Soviet Union asked to join NATO but was rejected, and the post-Soviet Russian Federation started on the path to joining back in the day.

It's not NATO's fault that all the small countries around Russia are so scared of Russian forces that they all ask to join a mutual defence pact.
In ruby you have " ".codepoints.size == 5 and " ".bytes.size == 17

(It also has `length` which equals codepoints.size)
this feels like a fair middle ground. Reddit doesn't loose out on ad revenue and the App developer doesn't have to pay anything directly. I assume they calculated their current price at least somewhat on how many Gold members they loose to these Apps that don't show any adds...
For the UK, you also need to represent the Celtic languages. You'll need at least these letters: â, ê, î, ô, û, ŵ, ŷ, à, è, ì, ò, ù, ẁ (maybe ỳ?), á, é, í, ó, ú, ẃ (maybe ý?), ï (maybe more ¨), ...

Example: https://www.llyw.cymru/ (Welsh government homepage).

Bits of https://www.highland.gov.uk/press (Scottish Highlands council).

(I'll admit most people who don't speak these languages won't bother with the diacritics, unless it's as easy as typing English.)
I'm not sure what you mean.

It seems to me less of an issue that LLMs produce code that aren't compliant with language specs, but rather that LLMs produce code that do not meet the stated requirements, or that they break from earlier stated requirements as new requirements are requested.

And of course, code not meeting requirements is not a problem native to LLMs, but to all code production agents everywhere (including humans).
old. Is fine. You do need to zoom in a bit and then its not noticeable.
What does swift or rust return?
Certain classic computers powered by “AA” batteries are amazing to use today. I have an Alphasmart Dana set up for my children to play chess, do word procession, and learn to program in C. It is much better than dealing with the potential hazards of a modern device.
Your aunt’s quality of life probably depended on the labor supplied by a large working age population. Assuming the pace of automation cannot keep up with proportion of working age population declines (i.e. total supply of labor), then it makes sense to predict higher competition for labor, via higher labor AND higher taxes/lower benefits and the political fight for those.
Just installed and configured Sidebery and after a few minutes I already feel like it completely outclasses TST for Firefox. Thanks for the recommendation!
The "many" you refer to is disingenuous, the target market for "send photos from phone to frame" isn't the same target market as "get hacky e-ink display and boot up micropython" ...

They clearly show the product (named Frame) displaying photos. Ergo, photo frame. The fact that you're trying to frame the Inky Frame as the equivalent of some underspecced 1080p screen or tablet used as a frame is mendacious and unreasonable.

It's as much a "plug in to micropython and learn to do stuff with it" product as any of the other e-ink frames or badges that Pimoroni sells -- it's absolutely not the sort of product you'd find at a supermarket, or buy for your grandmother to put photos on.

Docs and Github examples by Pimoroni are pretty darn clear and well-written, not to mention having YouTube videos and customer support available too.

It's worth noting that OP's conclusion includes, "I am pretty happy with how this project turned out" -- and that they admit they're unsure of who the target market is (suggesting they made similar incorrect assumptions as you).
> Miranda Giacomin and Nicholas Rule, for devising a method to identify narcissists by examining their eyebrows

A one-element sample of a certain Doctor seems to indicate a strong correlation...
It doesn't. No one in this thread has bothered to describe, even casually, what they think this "consciousness" is. It exists only in your not-very-impressive imaginations.

If any of you were even slightly clever, you would have recognized that your arguments are entirely religious in nature, that only the terminology has been switched up (that only barely) so that you can pretend otherwise.

Go. Look through the comments. The evidence you human things find sufficient for consciousness sum up to little more than your constant whiny, excitable assertions that it's a real phenomenon, and you really really exhibit it.
That doesn't necessarily matter to your enterprise device usage agreement.
the post was edited
I imagine that requires a level of effort that volunteer mods just don't have the time or inclination for.
No? What would that have to do with anything?
It never works like that in practice. It is cheaper and easier to deal with one customer paying $10,000 than 1000 customers paying $10.

In any case, Reddit has no interest in pivoting their business model away from ads to paid subscriptions. This is a dog and pony show they're holding prior to "making the difficult decision" to eliminate 3rd party competitors.
I highly recommend against anything from these guys. The software situation was dreadful, they pumped out new nearly-identical hardware too quick without fixing gemini issues. Seems like a cash grab. My Gemini PDA sits in my closet, I consider it near-useless with its electrically buggy keyboard and old android/ubuntu images.

The PinePhone with its keyboard addon should fix most if not all issues the Gemini PDA had, but it looked so similar I still couldn't bring myself to get the keyboard for it. Plus I don't like the layout at all.

MNT Pocket Reform seems very promising (but expensive). Good layout and reprogrammable keyboard. Not stuck on an old Android version.
On mobile you can’t read reddit comment threads unless you install their official app. I hate that Google surfaces reddit threads since the site itself often doesn’t contain the information indexed by the search.
The program doesn't make a copy of itself, the runtime makes a copy of the program. Program doesn't really do anything, it requires runtime and cpu to actually do anything.
https://archive.is/ih4FP
For now. They disabled i.reddit some months ago (was better on mobile)
That opinion becomes the majority when they increase the cost as well. Similar services have emailed me over the years, saying that, since they're continuing to grow and provide more benefits, they have to raise the price as well.

It's one thing when it goes from the $7/month I paid for Prime way-back-when to the $15/month I pay now. But the average phone plans are more expensive than that, on their own. So, if Prime offers this for all members, and a large percent end up using it, they'll have to raise prices in order to remain profitable.

If this were truly the "Free Mobile Service" offered in the title, that'd be one thing. But that's not how business works.
That o2 sensor is an important part of the engine/emissions management system. Without that info, the car computer is not able to efficiently map the fuel/air mixture and over time is likely to lead to more problems. Depending on the car, the CPS sensor could be really critical (like if you've got variable valve timing in an interference engine I think?). Understandable you want to ignore that check engine light but recognize that $600 cost to repair could balloon into a lot more (even a destroyed engine).
I think I'd prefer that to the lie "noo, the layoffs are over, you're safe!". Can't imagine how personally taxing those many, many waves were for all the workers, especially when being asked to fly through the whole country on impossibly short notice. Feels like a legal way for sadists to get their hit.
Thinking is certainly expensive for some. Sprinting is expensive for fat people because they don't do as much of it as they believe themselves to.
is that a wildcard subdomain that takes the subdomain and does `s/-/./g` to proxy and translate it? Or is this only for russian media-related websites you probably don't want to be visiting directly?
Its an open source python script that doesn't really fit that description
> It’s being brought in to crush third-party alternatives, driving every mobile user to the official app where they’ll either have to watch ads or pay for Reddit Premium.

Given how aggressively they push you to use the app when you visit the site, this is likely accurate. However, I have Firefox (and therefore proper ad-blocking) on my phone, so nah, I'm still good, thanks.
It’s journalistic malpractice to write so many words about Apple’s speculated entry into “the metaverse” in an article that uses the word “metaverse” more than 40 times, and to not mention multiple Apple execs’ rejection of at least the word, if not the concept[1]

Maybe Apple is doing the metaverse by another name, maybe they’re not, but holy cow is it poor research to not mention that bit of context.

1. https://www.businessinsider.com/apple-executive-slams-mark-z...
Yup! Every single member, including IT staff.
Oof, my condolences. As someone who was a junior somewhat recently I narrowly avoided a couple of projects like that. The desire to push off important work to cheap labor blows my mind.
Mxed reality experience whose logic is generated at runtime by AI
Can you state why this is the case? Are there products that need to use both?
Laws of the Present Metaverse
Your comment is very hard to disagree. But how are you going to test if there might be some interference of two changes? For example, negative effect from screen/touchscreen and positive from auto-breaking - isn't your next proposal to gather more information including video of driver's moves? I have a strong feel that an argument that the drivers must be video-streaming while moving will be equally hard to disagree.
It's a follow-up to a previous satire, which questioned whether or not we need RCTs for time-tested, common-sense interventions. The original paper suggested that the most die-hard EBM fans organize and participate in a RCT of the parachute. Several years later, tongue planted firmly in cheek, they did.

https://healthjournalism.org/blog/2019/02/breakthrough-resea...
Or split it off like they did with music storage (and deleting all but 250 of my stored songs), then peppering me with requests to upgrade to prime music 24/7.

I use prime because I have enough need for the shipping aspects of it that it works out favorably. Prime video is a very nice bonus.

Beyond that, there is a lot of hassle to being connected to Amazon. All their e-readers and audible can't help but advertise incessantly. These are apps where I want to open to the same place maybe a hundred times in a row as I read or listen to a long book. Yet, every time, it opens to the store page and I have drill down through my library to find my current book. If I'm on to my next book and search for it while in the library section of the app, it will pull up results from the store as well.
I think it’s just aesthetically reminiscent of radiation hardening. Pretty sure protecting agains arbitrary bit flips is impossible. If the MSB of the first character gets flipped, the code is illegal no matter what you do.
I appreciate everybody's totally genuine concern about my mental health. May I suggest though that you do you and I do me? Take your own advice and follow it. I will continue to post what I think when I think. Over and out.
That's google translate. The original is in Russian.
What's the battery life like? Every time I've looked for a modern Psion or TRS-80 Model 100, battery life is measured in hours instead of weeks which is a real bummer. With 30 years of improvements, a pair of AA batteries should be enough for months of daily use.
That entirely changes the tone and makes a lot more sense.
Amusingly a poster above indicated they had issues with multiple Subarus, and another had issues with Hondas (which is what has worked well for me).

People on this forum want it to be a technology issue, and I'm sure it is to some extent, but I think the differences between driving styles is also a large component. If you're a careful driver that usually leaves a lot of separation, many AEB implementations will rarely trigger and you'll usually understand why when it does. Whereas if you're an aggressive driver that cuts between vehicles, leaves <1 s separation, etc., you will notice a lot of "unexpected" braking from these systems. Like the poster above that was upset the system slowed them down when they were nearly clipping a car exiting the road.
A bit close to the Kingsman (2014) plot…
Car rental service delivers your car via remote control
Can you elaborate on that? Everything I've read about the ABS technology suggests it always improves steering and almost always reduces braking distance. Exceptions include surfaces like snow and gravel where it actually increases braking distances. If there's more to it than this, I could change my opinion on the matter: might be wise to have the option to disable in some situations.
Looks like quite a few via meetup.com search

https://www.meetup.com/find/?keywords=hacker%20news&source=E...
> At the same time, the U.S. began overproducing graduates with advanced degrees. More and more people aspiring to positions of power began fighting over a relatively fixed number of spots. The competition among them has corroded the social norms and institutions that govern society.

> As wages diminished, the costs of owning a home and going to college soared

Let's not forget what made homes and higher edu "more affordable" (cough cough)...relatively cheap and easy to get government enabled loans.

Politicians love to buy votes and ignore basic laws of economics (i.e., supply & demand). Taxpayers and voters love to be bought, and never stop to ask "where have I seen such promises go wrong before?"

Recently, banks started offering 40 and 50 yr home mortgages as an answer to affordability. What could go wrong?

Our problem #1 is using money to measure everything; and not using the average when we should be using the mean.
Not enough I'm sure but more than zero. Out of the $30 you pay for the plate it looks like $20 goes to the fund for that cause. So it's not a small amount.
Use a VR Headset with Final Cut Pro and Motion
The newest college admissions ploy: paying to make your teen “peer-reviewed”
If they can take over my monthly phone bill that’s a huge gap. Prime is what $150? What almost 10x cheaper than my phone bill. Of course, the odds that it will offer an equivalent feature set is probably minimal so there will be a switching cost.
Alas, my imagination is also text-based (aphantasia).