skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From my job search as a physician. Literally no private practice job I’ve interviewed at or heard of provides defined-benefit retirement, if you know one let me know. Similarly I don’t know of many non-medicine jobs that still offer this either, but they do offer defined-contribution plans and GlassDoor suggests Google matches 7%.

The super high income (radiology) jobs people are alluding to here (500k-1m) are structured as partnerships that don’t offer employer contributions (depending if you own your own facilities you can potentially exit for a lump-sum at retirement, if you are just part of a hospital based group you don’t have any assets other than the contract so it’s like a 1-200k exit similar to the buy-in).

My surgeon friends in that income bracket are also all fee-for-service/eat what you kill rats that also don’t get employer retirement contributions/benefits or equity. A lot of us don’t even get paid sick days.

The jobs that offer you defined-benefit or employer contributions for retirement are academia or HMOs which is like 250-350k in radiology.

In Canada we’re technically corporations (for tax deferral) and consequently don’t even have RRSP (401k/IRA equivalent) contribution room (unless you pay yourself in salary). But there’s no employer matching/contribution in either case.
Is this an actual sales objection that comes up? Are potential customers saying that making the code open source would address their concerns, or would the cost to host and maintain the software internally be too high? Would code escrow be an option, so the source only becomes available if you go out of business?
You get 30 „child sick days“ per child

https://www.bundesgesundheitsministerium.de/themen/praeventi...
The opposite of "right-wing" isn't "left-wing" any more than the opposite of Zionism is Jihad.

Extremism in support of any ideology is extremism. If you can't define and delineate what makes something what it is, then do as you would to the Buddha if you meet him on the road - "kill it".
I’ve had this experience. I passed all of the interviews only to be failed by a senior manager that had some kind of expectation I couldn’t figure out.

About 6 seconds into a phone call, I’d failed for not matching whatever expectation he had for how a phone call should go. As far as I can tell, he expected me to do everything his way without being asked.

That was truly bizarre. I think I dodged a bullet there.
“It would be a real mistake to think that when you’re teaching a child, all you are doing is adjusting the weights in a network.”
I've found Kaitai struct to be an absolute joy to use on things like EEPROM dumps from car computers.
Nice solution. I hadn't heard of it. I immediately thought of replay attacks because it's a one-way protocol but it looks like they mitigated those as well.
Works everywhere is a stretch. Flatpaked applications have multiple issues
The "phone" part of a smartphone may not be of any importance to a kid, but are they even that to average adults any more? I'm not even sure when I last used that aspect on mine for anything other than SMS-based 2FA.

I wouldn't trust the general web to be age-appropriate for under-12s these days, including all advertising in any apps, but that doesn't mean I can't sympathise with parents desperate for some distraction.

My parents had it relatively easy with me: when I was five, I was using a Commodore 64, learning to read from its user manual and just starting to notice that the loading screens for some games counted oddly, going "…, 8, 9, A, B, …"

The worst that any of that meant for my parents was the incredibly minor point that that I was aware enough to notice the dual meaning of "Jet Set Willy".
This period is interesting because of the incorrect perceptions that dominated in the West. The US vs the USSR, two giants of roughly equal strength. Never was that the case and the US was always much more powerful than the USSR. The view was maintained by red scare propaganda, western communists (who exaggerated the benefits of socialist economy), and "shows" the USSR put together to impress. For example, the Afghan war was a much heavier burden on the USSR than the Vietnam war on the US. One can imagine that the West currently holds similarly distorted views of the relative strength of the US vs China.
Interesting. My experience has been the opposite.

> They took the exact same model/design (from CLIO) of machine in the same release year and changed the interface for the LCD screen mid-stream, so a newly ordered screen for machine would not connect because they changed the ribbon cable type and told me to kick rocks

I don't understand what happened here. Did you buy clevo (clio?) parts and expect it to be compatible with what they shipped you?

> I abandoned them a few years ago

What do you recommend instead?
> Yet capitalists will consistenly pick fascism, when given the choice.

No, capitalists choose laissez-faire. What you are referring to are state capitalists, and they are essentially the same everywhere: whether it’s Mikoyan in the USSR, Gustav Krupp in Nazi Germany, or Dick Cheney in the United States. They all utilize the state’s monopoly on violence to maintain their economic control.
Long-term user of interception-tools here. Has performance ever been an issue for anyone? For me it hasn't, at least.
They are saying that these two are functionally equivalent:

fn f(x: &mut T)

and

fn f(x: T) -> T

If you wanted to avoid &mut you could pass everything “inout”.

This pattern is sometimes used in Rust to avoid the limitations of mut references[1].

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nomicon/lifetime-mismatch.html
At least the day they go public they should be liable the same way for the information they give. It does not make the new owner or the share any different that it was originally sold before the company was listed.
The idea that the ability to decode could be lost makes me me wonder what info you would need as a kind of Rosett Rosetta stone for a future or alien civilization. I'm thinking what would you have on a wall of stone?

Would it be possible to represent the whole decode process with all options, and do it purely pictorially?
Lenin was... As bad or worse.
This is depressing. After recent medical scare that let me see the current level of medical treatment up close. I had though of leaving SWE to go into a medical field in order to help people. I'm in the US, and man, being in a hospital is really depressing, people are literally just dying for lack of help, being left behind. Or, maybe it's just more late stage capitalism, and I just happened to get a glimpse at how our society is choosing solve the problem of poor people, just put them down.
The QR code means that you can include a tracking id into the URL
Top tools every front end developer should be using with GraphQL in 2023
How does what they are saying have anything to do with what I replied to ?
Have age checking done by a trusted third party that only certifies the age check on the spot without storing any information (post office or sth like that?)?
No, they plan to maintain the RPMs for RHEL 7/8/9 and to contribute fixes for Flatpak, which is how they expect people to consume LO (without Red Hat support) in RHEL 10 and perhaps in future Fedora releases.

I for one am a periodic LO user (for both work stuff and personal sheets like tax returns) on Fedora and will switch next week to Flatpak to start reporting bugs. I already use Flatpak for OBS, Ferdium and VSCode, with no issues except that I need to use ssh access to open VSCode projects on localhost (because of some known sandboxing issues).

> support for both, RPM and Flatpak, up again in Fedora

Fedora has a Flatpak repository that is separate from FlatHub. LibreOffice developers post their builds to FlatHub, and those are usable from Fedora without involvement from Fedora developets.
What little kids want and need is other little kids, but we do so little of that and seem to have structured our society to make it hard for kids to get together. When we set up play dates for our kids there is zero interest in devices unless it's to play a game together with the other kids, and even that is rare.

They also lean less on the parents when other kids are around because playing with other kids is what they really want.

When you look at the stupid videos, a good chunk of them give a sense of social presence. That's what the kids are craving. Pseudo-social media is a fake substitute, like artificial fruit flavoring.
My spouse has overheard 4th grade boys talking about their inappropriate behavior on Omegle.
A government API / website to do the verification can work similar to OpenID - the end application doesn't know any PII, receiving a JWT with some basic info (name, age email) instead.

Just something on top of my head, I'm sure that there are solutions to this. It's the political will and balls that are nowhere to be found...
Because most users only have one drive. So it makes sense to put the Downloads folder inside the user folder inside the only drive the system has.

If you have two drives, then presumably you can find out how to move either the Downloads folder or even the entire user profile directory on to the second drive. The same applies if you have instead partitioned your one disk in some way.
Welcome to Our Augmented Future
Show HN: BEBB4185 – simple hash that passes SMHasher, 2-5GB/s
I was accutely annoyed by the planned obsolescence of some critical (for my computer usage) software components. I started to write heavily derived/alternatives directly in assembly (I realised that even lean and simple C was not enough in those cases). This de-facto cancels planned obsolescence based on compilers and some language syntaxes but the work is beyond reasonable.

I don't know why, I am so mad about it, I am doing it anyway.
You're talking about AppImages right?

I've tried several times to understand how Flatpak works and how to integrate a CMake build with Flatpak.. and I'm honestly befuddled. Granted a quick Google search does show the situation has improved a bit in the past year.

I imagine if you're trying to package a Zig or Clojure application it's going to be a lot of figuring things out on your own
Personnally, I didn't commit because the gem ecosystem was hit or miss, and the culture was about getting things pretty instead of robust (e.g: nice docs but monkey patching everywhere).

Plus on the long run, parskng ruby is difficult for my brain because of optional parenthesis.

Enventuly I sticked to python. I know people critize python packaging a lot, but it was the least of evils in 2010, much better than the competition.
LOL, that is great.
You don’t need these apps to do what you are asserting though. I am probably a part of the same cohort as you in terms of when social media arrived on the scene. I used Facebook to socialize, but ultimately my meaningful socialization came through in-person contact and was primarily organized through phone calls and texting. Facebook was kind of a sideshow. Later the same was true of Instagram. I eventually got rid of my social media accounts and my social life was unchanged, because almost none of the socialization that goes on in these sites is substantive in any way.
When you start an open-source project you don't start with thinking what will happen when you have Terabytes of traffic.

Even for a start-up it's generally not advised to spend considerable effort on scalability before you have any customers.
Can you elaborate on "and finding people who can role model a healthy exchange of rough-draft ideas is always a great boon for the team's psychological safety"? Would the opposite of this be flushing the idea maximally (and taking longer) before presenting it to the team?
These may be the world’s best warships. And they’re not American
The problem with these people saying "this is just applied statistics" or "all it does is predict the next word," etc, is that it's exceedingly likely that our own intelligence is also just a series of emergent phenomenon built off of deceptively simple mechanisms. Saying humans aren't conscious because we're just a series of cooperating single celled organisms printing proteins from 4 base pairs won't get you very far.

Team Cellular Automata/Look at all the crazy emergent properties of certain platforms, will be more and more correct as time goes on.
I took it to mean the age restrictions and restrictions on advertising to kids, not an anti-trust action.
- "exclusively to build and maintain a strong society"

Human rights (i.e. freedom of speech) aren't utilitarian concepts for achieving some secondary end-goal, like a desired social outcome. They're an end-goal in themselves. That's the core value judgement of free societies: the recognition of human dignity, human autonomy, as an *intrinsic* moral good to be protected at great cost.
> levels of development with socialism bringing better quality of life

If this study really has that result then it collides pretty hard with the experience of people who actually lived there (like me having grown up in Eastern Germany).

TBF, East Germany did have a pretty good health care system, which in turn may lead to a life expectancy similar to other countries at the time, but at the same time the level of environmental pollution was (literally) breathtaking.

And for 'real-socialist' standards, East Germany was still pretty well off, but at best comparable with poor capitalist European countries like Portugal or Greece.

Also, you simply cannot trust any public data about socialist countries from that time, because those numbers are almost certainly sugarcoated and had little to do with reality (that might at least partly explain how those studies above come to those 'unbelievable' results).
We expect youtube to moderate content for kids. And they do a pretty good job. There is no reason Facebook, TikTok, etc should be exempt.

Problem for TikTok is the very nature of it is whats bad for kids. Shortens attention span.
This is probably a very european viewpoint, but I find it amazing how shocked people are by children seeing porn, but don't bat an eyelid when kids are exposed to violence on television or in movies.

The biggest example from my own childhood was WWE (WWF at the time). The simplicity of the scripts etc seemed to be explicitly targeted towards kids who would then, predictably, try to copy the wrestling moves on their friends.

It's a million times more harmful than seeing the human body sans garments.

Obviously there are specific types of porn that I'd be mildly concerned by my child being exposed to, but generally speaking it's the violence and inherently problematic power structures within that are the fundamental issue, not the nudity.
Not quite, it's from Chrome.

Chrome knows well that you have 2 drives the moment you install it ?
1. May be coming: https://twitter.com/jeremy_soller/status/1662551130768044032

Jeremy's post seems to going pretty strongly at that.
2-3 days a year. Reasons are already discussed in many other comments and threads.
Ask HN: How do you (or do you) optimize your AWS development environment costs?
I'm interested in what tools, solutions or services people use to optimize the 24/7 running development and test resources you have.

Have you found the effort of setting up and maintaining existing solutions, such as AWS Instance Scheduler or Cloud Custodian, worth the savings you generate with them?

Have you found or built yourself solutions that your development staff is happy with? Can they for example easily adjust the default schedules when needed? Can the solutions be further integrated with e.g your CI/CD pipelines, so that environments can be brought up/down on demand?

Full disclosure: I am thinking about building something for this space.
On the system design question, the only correct answer should be: It can take months to come up with a good system design, and even then it can be wrong because of a minor misunderstanding, a missed requirement, availability of support teams, etc. If someone came up with a system design in 10 minutes, I wouldn’t want to hire them.
Responses to this discuss EM emissions, I've no idea what 20 Tesla means in practice I initially read it as being a question about sound produced by mechanical distortion of strong and varying magnetic fields, rather like the banging and clanking you get inside an NMR scanner.
How to build a future no one wants
Flatpak is quite simple under the hood, it's just a wrapper around bubblewrap [0]. I'm not sure what you mean with integrating it with a CMake build.

[0]: https://github.com/containers/bubblewrap
<https://wiki.debian.org/DebTorrent>
Surely you know what colocation is, don't you? Suggesting someone has to build a datacenter for it is like saying that programming is time consuming because people have to write their own compilers.

If someone asked me to do this, I'd colocate in two locations (likely Europe and west coast USA) two full copies of everything in 1/4 rack. After physically building, testing, installing, then testing some more, which likely would take a month, it'd be a part time job to monitor and babysit for the first few months of use, then it'd be an hour a month maintenance job.

CDNs cost money and come with tons of problems. For non-interactive static files, they're not necessary.

If it requires constant attention, you're doing it wrong :)
Moscow isn't representative for Russia and wasn't representative for the Soviet Union. The quality of living of a farmer in Ukraine or an oil-field worker in Turkmenistan would have been significantly lower.
It’s probably because the projects you have in mind are too big and so you don’t know where to start.

Don’t try to make a “DNS server” right off the bat. Make a program that is hardcoded to respond to a query for the A records for a single, hardcoded domain. Do this first before you give any further thought to “DNS server” functionality. Use the “dig” or “drill” command line utilities to make the query, and use Wireshark to inspect the the resulting request and response from an existing DNS server such as 1.1.1.1 or 8.8.8.8. Then make it so that your program can respond similarly to requests from dig or drill, for some single domain of your choosing. Test it a few times to make sure it works. And only after that should you continue with thinking about what to do next for the DNS server.
Cool, but since we've had different experiences, can we not both acknowledge our experience might not be representative and that we shouldn't be making proscriptions for how other people raise their children?
Thailand's construction workers generally come from Cambodia or Myanmar. Not even Thai. Gender not relevant if they do the hard work for low pay.

Female motosai (motorbike taxis) more than 1%. Really only a thing in Bangkok, where organized gangs run the motosai according to territory. Definitely mostly men doing that, and food/parcel delivery. I would guess that results from Thai women finishing school and attending university at a higher rate than Thai men, which leads to better jobs. Motosai sit close to the bottom of Thai jobs in prestige, pay, and education requirements.
>Facebook was absolutely hated on for doing research into understanding and minimizing those possible negative effects.

IIRC, the outcry was because Facebook was performing a psychological experiment without subjects' consent. That's considered unethical.
Strictly false. The people giving the gravest warnings are the same people who have been giving them for years or decades, and they’re not affiliated with OpenAI etc.
Whether you are talking about boot camps or a CS program from Stanford or MIT the biggest problem is a focus on how to write code. That is basic literacy. Don't focus on that at all. A competent developer will learn that on their own anyways because otherwise they aren't a developer.

Instead education programs should focus on something far more important: organizational capacity. Most developers cannot communicate in simple written bullet points and cannot program without some framework to make all their decisions for them, which is an epic fail. The complete inability to apply any level of organizational capacity results in nonsense like imposter syndrome, Dunning-Kruger Syndrome, and rampant emotional insecurity.
You’re on the wrong forum to complain about the medical field. These SWE think you’re a privileged complaining brat (ironic) who breezed through the 15 years of school and training and don’t deserve anything but disrespect. You’re part of the medical cartel and for the most part, they despise you. Your salary is deemed too high and you are expensive overhead that needs to be decreased - hence the outrage and popularity of these articles here.

You must know this? Have you not seen their comments on HN medical threads? So vocal and often horribly wrong it would be comical if it wasn’t so depressing.

I’m not going to one up you with my own sob story, but it’s like you say for all of us everywhere in the US - but you can really only complain to other MDs. Outsiders will demand you work more, get paid less, get sued more, and grovel. They hate us, so don’t complain to them. In the end they will get what they want - automated service by LLM combined with other diagnostic software and nursing. They will then complain for the return of the human physician. It’s so typical.

You are perfectly suited to giving them automated service. Just spitballing and probably wrong - have an optho specific app with an LLM and maybe a plug in smart phone device that has object detection/instance segmentation for diabetic retinopathy. Cataracts detection might be secondary? There’s plenty of products for retinopathy and looks like Inception networks do fine for cataracts. Other eye pathologies that are easily visually diagnosed are on the table too. Why see 40 patients when you could see 150 and the LLM/app have done the referral, initial screening questionnaire, and your nurses/MAs write your note/rx/orders etc. Ideally you should be like a dentist (they clearly figured this out already). You walk into the patient’s room do a quick eye exam, say what needs to happen, don’t answer any questions, and walk out. They hate you already anyways, might as well lean into it.

- Currently an imaging fellow in the cartel.
Doesn't matter at all. If your adversary is the CIA, you cannot trust your mobile phone OS, firmware and drivers not to read and report your memory contents.
On the basis of your first sentence, it deserves the 'Minimally Useful' badge.
I think you may be misinterpreting it. They’re saying “we’re not maintaining LibreOffice RPMs beyond the current supported versions of RHEL, because we think Flatpak is the way forward, but we recognise that there are currently problems with it, so we will put some effort into fixing those, so that us no longer offering RPMs isn’t disastrous”.
Yep, the thing is they're using Fastly as CDN, moving 1.5PB a month, and its cost doesn't seem to be a problem for them (I don't know if its covered by Fastly or they have a good price). The gross of their problem is the storage, and S3 is probably the most expensive place to put raw storage.

If they start paying the bill, their best option is moving out. Either to a cheaper provider (be it R2, B2 or whatever) or self managing it (Minio...).

And seeing the $32K price for the migration to R2, and guessing that's transfer costs, I would garbage collect and move only hot data and let the rest be rebuilt during some months.
I've tried about ten billion different tools on linux and can confirm that kanata is better than everything else mentioned in this thread and a lot more. It's not the right tool for global hotkeys, so it's not going to completely replace something like AHK or wkhd, but it's basically the closest thing to QMK functionality for a laptop or non-programmable keyboard.
> I was trying to rip some sounds from a wii game called Rhythm Heaven, and it’s ridiculous how primitive the tech is.

This seems like a pretty niche need with only some hobbyists motivated enough to work on it. Is there a broader application than your use case? Otherwise I think thats why the existing software for this isnt great.