skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was a literal subreddit. I think that he was added as a prank by the head mod but some are using it as an example of his immorality.
I did like using open-backed ones for cycling, can hear what's happening on the road. I was using Grado SR-80 and was kinda surprise how much abuse they handled (in rain/get sprayed by passing car etc.)
That moment when you realise that working in an office is designed to suck every cent out of your pocket. Pay for commuting or expensive nearby rents, pay for food, pay for clothes, pay for body and mental health caused by the grind. The cost of having an onsite job is too damn high. Salaries look great on paper but in reality you are not better off than some dude somewhere earning half but living in a house if their own, with a land to put their feet on and a family to raise, while your best hope is not getting dementia at old age thanks to all the pollution you’ve inhaled just so some insecure bro can have a lame office chat with fake smiles and ignorant topics.
Reddit's CEO was a mod of a jailbait subreddit in the early days - the problem here is that it's impossible to prove whether he joined by himself or whether other mods have added him without his knowledge. As a mod you can add other users as mods and they don't need to agree to it.
> Traces need to be parsed in their entirety to do anything useful with them, making them impossible to stream.

We started implementing distributed tracing using the precursor to OpenTelemetry with the vendor Lightstep. They have a neat solution that allows streaming OTel spans: use large ring buffers to hold and analyze as many traces as you can afford. It finds relations between spans and surfaces interesting spans. This you run in your own cluster. Then that ships a subset of total spans and traces to their saas for a good UI.

Unfortunately, at our scale, that was really expensive and we still had to resort to sampling.
do you have any plans to share your smart RSS reader with the community, or is it a perma-private project?
Menus at the top of the screen provide consistency between applications. You don't have to wonder if an application's menu items are behind a hamburger menu, or missing entirely (I'm looking at you Obsidian for Windows).

Also, having menus (or anything else really) at the edges of the screen make it easier to move to with a mouse. You can throw your mouse cursor toward the edge without worrying about the distance, because it will stop at the edge. This makes menu items easier to click on.
I'm pretty sure the reddit trend is from people increasingly including "reddit" in their searches, a trend which is an indictment of Google's search quality deterioration over time, as well as Reddit's search never working well in the first place
Why don’t you give 1$ to everyone, they would be happy. Not doing it is not that nice.

Same logic after reading and accepting the comments above.
As far as I understand, the receive[1] call performs pattern matching on messages in the queue. If no match is found, the call blocks until any of the patterns match. If a match is found, the first match is returned.

Since you perform this pattern matching, this means that messages may not be processed in the order they were received.

[1] https://www.erlang.org/blog/message-passing/
>cabbage, broccoli, cauliflower, kale, Brussels sprouts, collard greens, Savoy cabbage, kohlrabi, and gai lan

Ah, the gag me group.

I naturally find the smell of these cooking in the kitchen more repulsive than pure benzene in the lab.

I prefer a bit of prepared mustard myself.
Maybe solution is to force everyone live like prisoners...
Not sure how to choose direction of line… Is this not mobile accessible?
I've seen many attempts to spam with less powerful tools for years, like translating to another language and back to English, manual rewrite, plain cut&paste, hiring "content" creators, and idiots just writing stuff.

just post good stuff, upvote good stuff, go to https://news.ycombinator.com/newest to find underappreciated gems.

When you get enough karma, flag bad articles, but not too much. And if you see some weird pattern, send an email to the mods, they usually reply soon.
_almost_ no difference. Maybe I just have crap ears, but I’ve tried blind comparing headphone amps and honestly can’t tell any difference between my chord mojo, my schiit Valhalla and my ifi or dragonfly…

They’re all fairly low end though I guess.
Well, there was a limited time offer for just the 4.5 million! What a steal that would have been!
So unfortunately, my DNS has blocked your domain, probably because it is freshly registered. So I can't see your site for now.

However, I am curious what use case(s) you intend to address here.

I have a password manager app that runs locally. It has a configurable and powerful password generator built-in. I use that when creating accounts. Most password managers, whether they are local or cloud-based, will have a password-generation feature. This is good, because it keeps the password between you and the app that's designed to safeguard it.

Now, why would a user wish to visit a third-party website just to generate some password? What is the value added that would convince your user to abandon his password manager's built-in function and use your website instead?
This is not new at all. In the early 90s I had a Casio plastic watch that used a very similar method. http://digital-watch.com/DWL/1work/casio_bp-100/

A capacitive sensor to detect finger pressure and an optical one for the blood flow. Even cheaper than using a scale to detect pressure...

The accuracy of course leaves a lot to be desired.
>Also known as complying with local laws

That's one form of "censorship and governmental collusion". There are others. Parts of government collude with companies outside of actual law too.
I don't know where you're from, so I don't know how the police operate in your area. I'm a life-long USian. Everywhere I've lived in the US, the police absolutely do not perform regular patrols inside of people's homes.

I can tell you from experience that if you don't have the drug deals happening out in the open, then the vast majority of them are going to happen in someone's home.

As I mentioned, it's _way_ easier to keep an eye on things when you can funnel it to a relatively small, open area so you can just drive by and see it, than it is to go knocking on a couple-hundred (or even couple-thousand) doors across an entire metro area.

And no, I'm not flagging your comments. I don't believe I've flagged any comments on this site, ever. If I disagree sufficiently strongly with a statement, I engage in discussion, as I have here and elsewhere.
Interesting - they've just changed the license from GPL to BSD: https://github.com/princeton-vl/infinigen/commit/258cf38e860...

This makes the repo much more useful to me.
Not for a long time. I believe that it used to be possible (it actually is on Lemmy, though you need to have posted there first), but nowadays on reddit, it sends a mod request.
He could have removed himself, he’s not a random user but the CEO. I feel like that kinda removes the argument of ‘someone could have added him without his consent’.
Keep in mind Microsoft was a legal technicality away from being broken up. Lessons were learned from that.
It is a perspective matter of mankind’s share of contribution to nature’s CO2 level, with respect to CO2’s in constrasted toward the many different (but much greater) non-CO2 gases’ contribution of Earth atmosphere heat radiation ( absorption/scattering) therein.

Warning: napkin math, ahead:

Since CO2 represent 0.04% of Earth atmosphere whilst H2O (the biggest offending atmospheric heat radiation) is at the very most 4% ( or H2O is 100x worse) leaving us with the mankind’s measured amount that is only impacting at the very most 20% toward the CO2 level, that narrows mankind’s impact of CO2 contribution to less than 0.002% of atmosphere.

And while CO2 is less than 1/12th of total bandwidth of atmospheric radiation (in contrast to the most impactful H2O by 100x by volume) by its total bandwidth contribution toward Earth radiation, mankind’s CO2 contribution of retention to heat got narrowed down to less than 0.0017% of the Earth atmospheric heat (based on CO2 alone).

Bonus: IMHO, methane is seriously an overrated bogeyman as an impacting mean of retaining atmospheric heat but the tundra remains the largest short-term store of methane and should not be lightly discounted there; Los Banos, California (think land of million shits, cow manure) and 4-Corner New Mexico are currently the two largest man-made methane producer in US (we haven’t sufficiently quantify the thousands of poorly capped well heads left behind by ancient oil companies).

Caveat: I have made no attempt to say that a certain bandwidth/band of heat energy frequency range has more influential impact over another IR sub-band, notably entirely within the IR side of the spectrum. But my IR lab work of inter-sub-band IR preliminary shows even lesser impact by CO2 … than water vapor (H2O), but that’s my direct scientific observation of dissemination of between sub-IR band and its corresponding energy level.

Caveat: I have made no calculus (just the napkin math) but the above would be better redone using CO2 contribution share in contrast against many other gases’ share … in terms of absorption and scattering.

Chart of various gases of atmospheric radiation of biggest retention/reflective:

https://i.stack.imgur.com/WG3sI.png

CO2 is 0.035% of Earth atmosphere:

https://www.noaa.gov/jetstream/atmosphere#:~:text=The%20atmo....

Sidenote: I planted several hundred trees during 1970s around one top-25 urban area as part of the city’s larger 1-million Tree project and they all now look cool today, and literally cool as in a huge shade. I should be able to boast that I did my part of CO2 reduction arguably at a larger scale when compared to my fellow men.
And before it was driven by other countries. And they have not done enough to cut their emission to say one tenth to repay the planet.
Jellyfin server is pretty decent. The client apps need tons of work, especially on iOS. Using Swiftfin/Jellyfin iOS app convinced me to buy Plex Pass lifetime.

Probably less of an issue on android with the Kodi app integration.
For years I just wanted a good user experience playing video files from my MBP to a TV, I spent a lot of money (on NAS, chromecasts etc), used a lot of software with objectively terrible user experiences (Plex I'm looking firmly at you).

Finally, I discovered the combination of Jellyfin and Infuse App. It works really well.
Companies in the Silicon Valley have banned such content before LLMs were even a thing.

Facebook being a good example, regularly treating content considered to be timeless art (such as http://www.musee-orsay.fr/en/artworks/lorigine-du-monde-6933...) as if it were porn, and banning it, along with the users responsible for publishing it.

And YouTube demonetising videos containing swear words, or merely colloquial speech.

It’s nothing new, really. Just a very (for western countries) American one.
Suppressing news stories and users at the behest of the FBI has nothing to do with complying with local laws. Let's not forget that Twitter was actively becoming a host for child porn at the same time, and not addressing that issue simultaneously.
Absolutely love this on my Android TV, I just spin up a container on my laptop with mounted folders & I am able to play large files without plugging & copying anything to a USB drive. Android TVs for some reason cannot fathom that video files >4GB do exist along with other basic filesystems like ExFAT & NTFS......smh
You can also distinguish Chinese Catholics from Caucasian ones genetically, doesn't make a religion a genetic trait.

This casual form of anti-semitism displayed here, is somewhat bothering me.

Edit: Out of curiosity, since you seem very knowledgable, what's the exact gene sequence identified as being "Jewish" between those groups you mentioned? Honestly, I really thought actual genetics would be the end of that stupid eugenics crap, and not be used to sell the same shitty ideas in new disguise.
The Difference Between Root Certificate Authorities, Intermediates and Resellers
"Could this be another iPod or iPhone moment—where Apple wasn't the first to do it, or arguably even the best, but they somehow, despite being ostensibly late to the party, managed to get it right in a way where it truly changed things?"

The iPod and iPhone didn't cost $3500
Oh come on dude. A well-reasoned, thoughtful piece blown to bits by your dismissive, mean-spirited, opinion-dressed-as-fact lecture. Why do folks gotta be so hostile?
I agree. It's still useful for now, better than google for most applications, but I'm just waiting for the real deal.
I would love to run this on my Arch Linux PC and stream to my Google Chromecast but I couldn't get it to run... I tried for 2 weeks and gave up...
Haven't we seen that too much reinforcement to censor worsens the model, just like ignoring some data actually makes it worse in all other parts?

Even though this is quite bizarre on its surface - that ignoring for example works of fiction makes it worse at programming.

In that case a simple middle man agent that is inaccessible to the user would provide better quality while maintaining censorship that can even be dynamically and quickly redefined or extended.
If that is part of the data, of course

Not sure how much the internal messaging system is used on Reddit (personally never used the chat, DMS are very rare)
It is horrible that country like USA doesn't aim at extremely fast pace to get it's emissions to same level than some other countries. Let's say Congo. They could easily force these changes to their population, but no...
See, if Reddit weren't blacked out I would know these things :P
That's a weird summary on what's been released from Twitter. They've been shown to do moderation and to receive issue reports both from users and third parties including gov sources. That's far from collusion.

Specifically, (unless I missed some document) they received reports and acted on them independently. There were cases of "report received and acted on", but no proof of "action forced even though employee disagreed".
What do you mean board of directors? The goal is to get rid of everyone not using their hands. Everyone answers to the E-CEO from janitor and security to clients, investors and human externalities. Every query answered immediately, to the point, everyone informed exactly to the right extend and at the right moment, all data driven. Instant bonuses if you demonstrate human usefulness beyond the job description.

Every lie can finally be believable and be completely consistent with the rest of the hallucinated universe. Perfectly timed lies that trade reputation for profit at the correct exchange rate.

Complete "awareness" of the exact value of every asset in the company and the audacity to act on it.
Oh this is a cool project. I particularly like the idea of fanfic "taxonomy" with fichub.ai
"Unexplained". Control for processed-food consumption, exposure to formaldehyde, exposure to phthalates, exposure to endocrine disruptors, exposure to flame-retardants, exposure to stuff that was proved toxic and changed by one tiny atom so it's now "safe" (until proved otherwise) ...

... Control for all that stuff, and then see what's left in the "unexplained" basket.
And the difference between the different products sold by software people is frequently just a few bits here and there. The "Pro" version might allow bigger files or higher resolutions or whatever, the "Lite" only does 20 projects at a time, whatever. The cost for these differentiated products is exactly identical, the underlying product is precisely the same, yet they have the audacity to charge (often a significant) price differential. And you even already did all the work for the Pro Ultra version! How dare you artificially cripple it to sell it at a lower price! Disgusting and reprehensible. Software developers should be ashamed of themselves.
The common thing they say these days is that they "helped" you find a vulnerability by breaking in and that's their pentest fee.
Not a comforting thing to read in the morning.

Seems like modern life is quite unhealthy for us but no one can pin down why.

I was also interested in seeing the higher prostate cancer rates. As prostate cancer is linked to DHT and DHT is linked to hair loss, and modern men are going bald much earlier. Another link.
jellyfin has some nice features that will probably never come to plex, but in the end plex is just so much more pleasant to use. i have both setup against same library and in practice all i barely use jellyfin except for some minor use cases
Kudos for the low power processing. I can imagine that image based reading would be trivial today, on more powerful hardware...
I expect the manufacturers don't want to license Microsoft's patents.
I had it writing 1000+ line web apps over 3 files (with a bit of help), experimenting with novel ideas that I had the conception but not the coding skill to write. Now it forgets the function it wrote in the previous response unless I mention it specifically, by name. It's definitely worse.
> Also known as complying with local laws.

No. The US executive branch via government agency can't tell a website to silence speech, that's a violation of the first amendement. That's exactly what happened with Twitter. Twitter didn't comply with any law, Twitter just did the binding of the US executive branch when it came to censorship. Completely unlawful.
It should be noted GCP still has Cloud Domains: https://cloud.google.com/domains/

It should be trivial to transfer your domains there if you don't want to deal with Squarespace.
> In the end, people with higher quality demands will pay a significant, dis-proportionate premium.

Also known as "rip-off".
I mean, if you're gonna extort somebody, you might as well force them to do some good as well.
Indian court halts airing of documentary on Muslim minority
> It’s always easier to move a VM image to a new generic VM host than to reinstall everything from scratch.

Ansible?
> too hilarious, and what are they going to do? If they pressure you, you’re just going to take a job somewhere else and then they’ll have no one to do actual work

I've never reached this stage as an IC and got directly into it (to resolve the problem) once as a manager.

In my experience, at this point the professional relationship is already dead and most of the times should have been ended long before.
That was a great presentation.
Now I'm going to have to try Ladybird :D
Private messages, especially involving admins and mods would be interesting but I'd imagine a lot of people, including famous personalities might have said sensitive stuff in private messages.
Child porn is a good example of censorship that is both required by local law (in most countries) and widely supported by the population.
"Let's not forget that Twitter was actively becoming a host for child porn at the same time"

I never knew in the first place. Is this a solid fact? I find it hard to imagine people sharing cp via twitter.
Many of these don't seem too bad to be honest. A lot of these are information disclosures that require knowing very long tokens.

The LDAP addon listing credentials is bad. The rest seems like it shouldn't be a problem for normal (in-home streaming) usage; i.e. users reading each other's last login time shouldn't be a problem if you trust the people you share the server with.
Have you considered logging what's said in each channel and publishing it to your project's web site?
Only This Time
Microsoft campus is a virtual anomaly for Seattle office space. Every space I’ve ever seen has had one window for every three to six employees. Unless you have a north facing window, the sun will typically be a problem for part of the day.

I’ve seen a few spaces where closely spaced buildings provide some afternoon protection for the lower floors, but that is relatively rare.

Coatings have gotten better over time, but most people don’t understand that glare is worst when the monitor is pointed straight at your eyes, and a little bit of tilt will solve most of your problems.
These stories really expose how fast and efficient computers can actually be. I remember a post (don’t have the link) where someone sped up a Python script by 3000x or something crazy like that with C++. A script anyone would’ve been fine running, but it was just so much slower than what was possible.

Sometimes I wonder whether we should not focus more on these micro adjustments. We usually have this “it’s fast enough” attitude, but probably everything we use today (including web services) could be instant if focus was given to optimization (although yes, I understand the drawbacks of focusing solely on that).
On the Minimalist Entrepreneur Book
I picked up a pair of the 700 X's a couple of weeks ago - no complaints so far. The replaceable cable removes the only weak point in an otherwise completely repairable product. That lets me amortise any difference across a decade or so.
Welp. I tried this and can’t hear a difference. I guess I might not have the proper audiophile training. Or maybe excessive levels of skepticism made the placebo effect not work.

Luckily I didn’t damage them so no loss. I wish there was some more objective way I could measure. Though that’s difficult for obvious reasons. In fact, after getting covid I had tinnitus and everything felt muffled. An audiogram showed that I have above average hearing. But good luck telling my brain that. It’s constantly convinced that everything is muffled and there’s a ringing.
Ehm, I hope DNS isn't going to my local DNS if I have private relay enabled...

I don't quite get the tone. Fuck cloudflare, but I don't think DoH is an issue here.
I just don't see what rational reason there is to say this when we have an epidemic of overweight people who don't exercise at all.

This is only going to get worse too as people who grew up overweight and not exercising get older.
Was it unlawful for Twitter to voluntary do so?
The paper I read was this one from Catherine Olsson et al at Anthropic.

https://transformer-circuits.pub/2022/in-context-learning-an...

There's a useful article here that expands on the types of head composition and provides some illustrations.

https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/TvrfY4c9eaGLeyDkE/induction-...
Ask HN: Do you register your hours at work?
I have been self-employed for 10 years but I have just accepted a full-time position as engineering problem solver at a product and project company.

I have a very hard time with the project mentality- build it fast, ship it, next one. Bit that's a different story.

I have been asked to register my hours down to internal meetings, on a daily basis.

I kind of want to know if my new managers also register their time.

It's time consuming and it takes a toll on the trustworthiness of how I spent my time.

I hoped it wouldn't come to this so fast.

Do you register your hours and how do you approach it ? Thx
The FBI enforce local laws, ie US federal law. Cooperation with them sound exactly like compliance with local laws. We might want everyone to "fight the police" in the name of freedom, but in the real world most people cooperate with reasonable police requests, deferring to thier understanding of the law rather than hashing every little thing out in courts. When a cop on the street asks for help, most people do actually lend a hand.
Who knows, peristaltics pushed it to the front page already.
So you want to remove potentially good mods from communities because you have had bad experiences with bad mods from different communities. Does that really make sense to you?
Case law, at least in England and Wales, is on the side of whoever makes something out of disused or dormant designs and patents. The equitable ruling will always be made in favour of the technical infringer paying a reasonable royalty provided that use and application does not harm the rights owner.
... isn't the news here that's supposedly also being deprecated?
How do you propose to regulate what investors can and cannot do? That seems to be at the core of it.