skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another reason I suggest a blog is that you can have "sit downs" with people doing SOC1/SOC2 audits, PCI audits and the even more enjoyable FEDRAMP audits. Each blog could have a video showing the real audit and how your solution makes the account management pieces easier. This could be compelling not just to technical people but also to managers and directors that are obligated to pass these audits.

So for example, a person changes teams or leaves the company. You make a change in your app and can show that their public keys are no longer mapped to specific shared service management accounts and their user accounts are effectively disabled as it pertains to ssh key trusts.
I suspect it has been way more beneficial to Europe than the US. The US could already defend itself, the smaller countries in Europe not as much.
The first iPhone only had 2G, the first iPad was super slow, and first AppleWatch had unusable apps.

They’re always evaluating if they can cut a corner.
Amazing the tone and treatment difference because he is very liberal.
Same, while it's blatantly clear that Reddit is trying to kill 3rd party apps, I don't get the sentiment that this is being misrepresented at all. The audio gives me a very strong "would be a shame if someone would stir up trouble, $10M can make it all disappear" vibe, just as how the CEO interpreted it.
I can't read and not think of WE GAAN
OK, well fair enough. Maybe that wasn't a good choice for a 'pop' exemplar. I remember REM saying "No one believes we used to just be a rando Atlanta bar band". New Wave wasn't really my scene at the time. Maybe something between New Kids On The Block and Baltimora... someone you just honestly couldn't picture going to see at The Crystal Pistol.
Good, anything you share now is sucked up by ChatGPT and then that knowledge is instantly shared with everyone in the world. Let’s go back to staying private if we want to keep our jobs.
Right now you can copy the content as markdown which you can then paste into other notetaking tools that support md.
People have been complaining about "kids these days" since at least 600 BC. [1] It's interesting that this illusion is so strong that people still do it, completely unironically.

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6795513/
Photovoltaics at multi-terawatt scale: Waiting is not an option
Would we have to continually fertilize the ocean? And at whose expense? It'd be great if such an operation could be profitable, but it there's only so much seaweed people can eat.
You can send it to me, if you like.
The Future of Distortion, a Deep Dive into Rift
The latest revelations have started pushing folks to completely removing their content from the platform.

Nuke reddit (only on the edge extension store it looks like) is giving their frontends a workout.
They haven’t even tested one in over 80 years.

This is bonkers of course.

The idea that Russia will launch a single nuke is fantasy

Not at all, unfortunately. It has always been and remains a significant card for them to play.
Credit to Microsoft for having a similar feature in 1999: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTML_Application
I genuinely don't understand the "pay me 10 million to save half on 20 million of costs" negotiation tactic... if they wanted to save money, why wouldn't they just shut down the API access?
Isn’t the idea that America needs to retain its “primacy” Jingoism as well? It’s as if you are answering someone being upset (well, or don’t-like-much) about Jingoism with well, how America No. 1 if not with Jingoism?
Wow… the “CEO” of reddit is a clown. I really had no idea.
None of Apple's $1 trillion in cash benefits shareholders.

What are you even trying to say?
Not commenting on the relative state of the economies, just commenting on how surprising and alien the redundancy process is in the US.

Also, can’t see where I gave any advice in my original post.
the first part yes, the second part would be more like causing a public nuisance.
It's not breathless hype, as much as surprise in the fact that it actually does work, way better than it should.
Except the way Reddit works increasing the volume of users, even if they aren't seeing ads, provides the entirety of the value of the site that the users who are seeing ads come to see.

This 100% reeks of business people who don't even care to understand what Reddit is coming in and seeing the raw metrics of "% of users who aren't seeing ads" and the "lost" revenue.
Why wouldn't you name him here?
Fuka What you say to me?
You can’t get metal poisoning from cans…because they’re lined with BPA! :)
It's both intense and the most boring thing you could imagine. Picture day after day in a tractor traveling across a white landscape with another tractor in front and another tractor behind. I have only traveled such things by snowmobile, but I've befriended a few of the traverse folks in Greenland and Antarctica and they described it as "intensely exhilarating and extremely boring".
Visually, no, probably not.

But in terms of your body's melatonin production and sleep, the Philips smart bulbs can get very peaky in terms of blue, in the range that matters.

https://www.sevarg.net/2023/03/11/philips-smart-wifi-bulbs/

They're not obvious visually when they switch from the white emitter, which has "some blue" to the RGB emitters, which have "lots of blue" as you head out in the red/orange spectrum, but your body's "blue sensors" certainly notice.

Unfortunately, our visual system isn't sensitive to the same things our melatonin inhibiting system is sensitive to, so without a spectrometer, you can't really tell what you're seeing.
Quebec Festival Claims Rammstein Asked for Help to Recruit Female Fans
Meaningless in a court sense, maybe. Indefensible in all other respects.
I had the same idea before, its basically possible now if you pass through the SSD to a host computer.

I even thought about maybe having an external SSD module which you could swap out the SSD to a beast machine when you need it.
Either a loop that doesn't do anything (thats the compiler example) or sometimes (IMHO wrongly, but I've seen it a few times) also used as a name for an endless loop.
When you save a knowledge card to the Recall app it is stored locally in indexeddb in your web browser. We have a syncing engine that is used to sync between devices and for back which also stores your data in the "cloud". Right now, its not e2e encrypted.
OpenAI sued for defamation after ChatGPT allegedly fabricated embezzlement claim
I had an AT&T prepaid phone that had WiFi calling that "just worked" which was a big plus for me because I live in a cell phone dead spot. It's a killer feature for me and it can be a money saver for the carrier/MVNO as they don't have to build out or pay for infrastructure.
> Lamont added that the badge data viewed by company leaders is aggregate data and not individualized.

Most Googlers are not consciously aware how accessible this information is; go/creepy from your Corp machine.

> The crackdown comes as the company is in the middle of an artificial intelligence arms race by which it has at times called all hands on deck to rapidly position itself against rivals like Microsoft and OpenAI, whose success has grown in recent months.

Like anything else, Google is it's own worst enemy. It morphed from a startup to a hedge fund plus some real estate investments (Data Centers). The company's sliding position in the industry today is a direct result of decisions made years ago around taming the "wild west" culture, as Ruth Porat described it--the culture that gave Google it's leadership position probably looked like a threat to a technocrat like Ruth. This translated into the implementation of bureaucratic, high friction procedures to do simple things like research and product development. Bureaucracy brought bureaucrats to enforce the processes. Everything became hard, so enough ridiculously smart, creative, and competent people left.

The relative proportion of those people to meh people changed just enough to point the company's nose toward the ground. Add to that changing hiring practices from focusing on raw competence to hiring for other "visible" characteristics, and you have the perfect storm. I'm unaware of enough people left in Research or in the Product teams that has a clue what they're doing.

From my perspective, the pairing of Ruth and Sundar was a principal factor in killing the company's competitiveness. If Google corrected today, we wouldn't see the impact for another 5-10 years; they're not far enough through the tunnel to see light yet.

That said, there are other valid and non-exclusive ways to explain all of this too.
Seeing as the only value cryptocurrency can bring to your game is law evasion, that's expected.
If you give me an example, I'll try it. From that description I'm not sure of much more than I hate it. :)
Actually Chrome is the new IE.

Many forget that Microsoft was introducing many incompatible standards, and only let IE stagnate after they won over Mozzilla.

Safari isn't the one turning the Web into ChromeOS.
>"I also want to make sure that the USA does brain drain the rest of the world so that there is absolutely no way to compete with us."

"The rest of the world" might have a little problem with that.
No interviews in two years, the red flags should be very large and vibrant.
Yeah I've used reddit daily for over a decade. I just use a mobile browser. I tried a couple apps a few years back, but just when back to mobile browser after a few weeks.

I just hope they don't get rid of old.reddit.com
Santa Barbara is a small town with a college/tourist/military economy. New York is an outlier by US standards in every sense, but if you've ridden the subway there you know it feels old, even though it's one of the best systems in the world on paper.
Having the choice is great. I sometimes open a Google Spreadsheet as an app so that any links I click in the spreadsheet will open in my browser and not steal focus from the spreadsheet.
Nothing. Ethernet is already pushing >100G over single (twinax) copper pair.
Everything. But to be devil's advocate everything seems to be going wrong already.
They often just don't justify the cost. The enclosures themselves are expensive, and there's a really rough performance hit, less than half the framerate of the same card connected via PCIe in some cases[0]. A decent gaming laptop probably costs about the same while having better performance[1].

They're not particularly portable either, so you'd be better off getting the gaming laptop, or building a desktop with a cheaper GPU for roughly the same price.

The size/power delivery of the enclosure can be a limiting factor as well, new GPUs have tended to be bigger and more power hungry, resulting in many enclosures just not being compatible with newer cards.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=NlYHPj-0DTE

[1] https://egpu.io/forums/mac-setup/pcie-slot-dgpu-vs-thunderbo...`
Keep bickering ya’ll ; it’s all better for us people who want to get work done. Apple made it more serious and even shows they actually support some of the Vision of Zuck. Let all big corps come in and compete for whatever their vision is.

I just want holodeck hardware and software with weeklong battery life. This is getting is closer.

One of the things that the Apple announcement will do; because it supports all iOS games and apps, meta (and other android eco system vendors) cannot not offer that. Things are going well. More competition please!
This is such an obviously good solution to covering API costs that it becomes clear that the actual goal is not to cover API costs, but something else - probably to kill third party apps.
You don't want to be the main character of War Dogs II?
5-6x, yes.

And I can't help but think my neighbor with literally hundreds of watts of LED bulbs around the outside of their house might not decide to light the night quite as often if they were all incandescents. I can read a newspaper by their lights, which aren't even aimed at me, about 3/8 mile away. It's absurd.
Is there a Mastodon-like protocol for a distributed community platform like reddit? Smells like opportunity!
Thanks Paul - yes, agreed! content marketing == SEO. Is there any way to do ads also or are ads basically dead?
You Americans (Russian accent) really play up generational differences and resentments by having these ready-made boxes for your arbitrary cutoffs (what’s Gen Z again, like 1998–?)
Put this (or something like this) in your About section of your HN handle:

CEO of userify.com (innovative SSH key management, self-hosted and saas)

Then participate regularly.
I think the thing to do there is to require that the controlling owner of the brand be mentioned in non-tiny print near the most prominent mention of the brand.
Yeah... but if they can be tricked into joining the military, they're incredibly likely to waste their potential on other internet traps than divert it into something productive.

This give them a couple years of (mostly) internet detox before getting sent back into it.
Anecdata: a heavy (2 x 8oz cans/day) consumer of Red Bull I got sleep problems starting around 34.

Can't be sure they are related, but Red Bull is definitely the main suspect.
I was going to write something similar. My cable company still doesn't support DOCSIS 3.1 upstreams, and it's been many, many years.
Well, "healthy" and "unhealthy" aren't binary. Smokers are skinnier than non-smokers.
Mastodon clients are a fun UI playground, lots of indie apps (at least on iOS).

Unfortunately Mastodon feels a bit empty, there's not many people on it yet.
This. The main issue is there doesn't seem to be a natural alternative like reddit was to digg (since, as you say, the ones that have popped up so far are often quickly filled with people toxic enough to get banned from reddit). So I think any transition will be a lot messier.
Insights in a city through the eyes of Airbnb reviews
You say "taurine", I say "meow".
Or, 3 billion euros is a huge amount of money for something that is not needed... (company cars are neither here nor there, irrelevant)

I'd like to read arguments beyond "great, tickets are cheaper!".
> not too cold

bollocks, it's plenty cold

> accessibility

...is a function of, among other things, weather. much of geography is also very problematic; huge portions of the country are marshes that are dicey to build on, while other parts are mountains, and often in rain-shadows

> maritimes

...don't have any jobs. the fisheries are dying and climate change is driving that, on top of excess demand collapsing fish populations. the offshore oil platforms are dead too; those guys became Alberta roughnecks.

What service companies there are in CAN have followed suit with the US and demanded all of their workers go back to the office.

Yeah it's sparse but there are no jobs and no ability to move there -- non-starter of an idea. And "milder" weather is still quite cold by most of the world standards.
>> Yes, that was the point?

The original post's point seemed to me to be "Reaganomics was bad for manufacturing jobs", and listed tariffs and subsidies as two things that are good for manufacturing jobs that were a reversal of Reagonomics. Do you agree that was the original point?

But Reagan implemented both tariffs and subsidies that were good for manufacturing jobs. So how are tariffs and subsidies a reversal of Reaganomics?
Nah. This is like popup blocking: it should be standard and on by default in every browser, with an option to turn it off if you don't want it.
Apple is holding ChromeOS back, which is what the Web will turn into if Google has free reign.
"This will break a lot of our operation"

》 For safari users
》 Until apple own the internet so the site is forced to adapt.
I suggest 280 ppm is more akin to "pre industrial" levels, as that was the level about 300 years ago.

350 was the level around 1990, which is thoroughly "after we already messed it up".
It's for security. Checking against a list of banned URLs, etc. When you have user-submitted content, protecting your users from bad URLs is important.

Also, I'm sure they're doing plenty of click tracking too :)
> ...unique passwords per account...
We typically went 100 - 200km on those bus routes, so we covered a few hundred square kilometres. Sure the start & end of those routes was more populated, but they drove through lots of unpopulated areas. Being mountainous Japan has lots of those.

We often went without seeing a single person once we got off the bus until we got to our destination (usually an onsen).
>are only a loud minority.

is this a rule of the internet about the most vocal part of the community tends to be a tiny percentage? the "people on the internet" are screaming about something again today. in a previous job, i was introduced to this first hand. that's when i learned people will just double down on an incorrect theory/comment when shown incontrovertible evidence. yet, when you look at the numbers of the people shouting online is just a tiny percentage, but causes so much work for people to defend against. they come across as petulant children throwing tantrums because they didn't get exactly what they wanted.
I don't know about the GPU, but in general, you unscrew five screws, lift up the magnetic lid/keyboard, and you have access to all the internals. I imagine that swapping the GPU is as easy as undoing one more screw.

Removing the battery is a cable and a few screws, for example. Everything is very accessible.
According to the quotes by Reddit themselves, the 20M a year is opportunity cost, not actual cost.
What percentage of contributors use 3rd party/API-driven tools?
You can't possibly think that refraining from freedom of navigation exercises near China would be a good idea. That type of appeasement would set a terrible precedent and only encourage further aggressive expansionism by China and other countries. Either the open seas are free or they're not. There is zero room for negotiation or concessions on that point.
I also thought about this, because this is an exact shortcut I have already and use constantly, everywhere it is in my Share Sheet
Not much detail in this article to go off of. The numbers look neat but there's been a lot of enthusiastic reporting on too-good-to-be-true batteries. If the batteries aren't for sale, then it's probably not worth getting excited over unfortunately.
It happened to me once.

In my case, the lesson that I took was that I shouldn't have taken the 2nd job. The job had some red flags, but I was uncomfortable saying no.

Thus, to apply back to your case: Remember, interviewing for a job is a 2-way street. Screen your employer carefully, and don't be afraid to say no. If you're in a situation where you can't say no, (IE, collecting unemployment,) try to make them say no to you.
Done, thanks Doreen! I'm mostly a lurker but btw really appreciated your comments and insights over the years, and your story is very inspirational.
I wasn’t offended in any way, shape or form. I don’t want you to change your previous message. It’s all good.
Writing a C Compiler (2017)
My attitude is: I learn whatever I need to learn to get things done.

And for a long time, I've just never needed to learn about how many bits were in a byte.

The only time I've ever needed to deal with individual bits in Java was when I was working with flags or parsing binary formats. Both of which are extremely rare when doing generic server dev.

You can even do rudimentary binary reverse engineering without any knowledge of bits. I remember running programs through a disassembler, looking for offending JMPs and then patching them out in a hex editor with 0x90.

Not having knowledge is not a problem as long as you know that you are missing that knowledge.
Yeah.

Incandescents were "Deprecated but still available, and not many people worried about it" for about the past 7 years or so, and you could still find them at stores, if you cared.

Trump expressed his dislike for LED and CFL lighting, so, of course, the Biden administration went about actually banning sale of incandescents. I expect a robust black market in them for decades to come.

The overall energy use numbers really depend on how the bulbs are used - in many areas, lights are mostly used in the winter, when the heat is welcome. Saving energy on lighting and having to burn more natural gas or electricity for heat pumps is perhaps some savings over electricity, but not nearly the 5-6x often cited as "savings." In the summer, when the heat is unwelcome, the sun is up longer, so a well run home won't be using nearly as much artificial light.
This is an impressive demonstration of GPT-4's logic and reasoning capabilities, but the DM result uses a real-world reward signal (e.g. the list is sorted correctly) to validate its results whereas we can never be sure that GPT-4 outputs are hallucinated or not. Also this experiment would never be done if not for the DM paper in the first place.
What situation do you think dang would need to edit a comment that a deletion wouldn't work?

HN isn't partnering with the CIA to catch some Russian spy by modifying a comment so that the drop is in a monitored location. He's just going to delete the comment if it contains something it shouldn't.
I've recently been wondering if sucralose isn't the agent driving a recent increase in cancer cases among young people.

Putting lots of chlorine atoms in your sugar is not a good idea.

We got my mom to stop using it when she developed some bad rashes on her hands. Turns out, sucralose was the cause.
is it because the (delayed) statistics showed people with comorbidities (much more common with increased age) were far more imperiled than kids?
What a weird take.
278 ppm is known to be ecologically sustainable.

We can probably do higher; we probably don't want much lower.

Net zero emissions means a much higher level, just one which isn't constantly still going up.
You can use it for research of a specific topic or just keeping track of the content that you consume.
Why do cats knead?
Apple is killing it at the moment. Just wow and I hope they don't take away good features in the future.
The comment you are responding to is talking about revenue, not costs. Very different.
Hackers would probably also love to consider that a lot of hardware that has code that depends on lat/lon for internal calculations can have all sorts of weird problems. When you are exactly at the pole longitude can switch from +180 to -180 rapidly and that can be a catastrophic edge case for anything that needs to do positioning.

I had the pleasure of watching an expensive drone crash into hull of a ship and sink into the ocean at the north pole for this exact reason.
Spez just posted that there will be a discussion tomorrow about the API: https://www.reddit.com/r/reddit/comments/144ho2x/join_our_ce...
I consider them separate from the cloud on the basis they’re offering a platform as a service that just happens to re-sell cloud resources.

If you tried to replicate them on the same cloud provider, end to end, it would cost far more than they charge.
Major military risks? Spare me. America is under zero threat of any attack; a child looking at a map could tell you this.