skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a natural solution for Finland because the country is full of bunkers of all shapes and sizes.
They do bunkers at scale.
It also has the benefit that in case of war with a nearby historically aggressive neighbour, the enemy can not bomb the repository to create a radiological disaster.
Extensible Metatheory Mechanization via Family Polymorphism
Project 92 is Meta's rumored Twitter-killer, further rumored to be based (in some part at least) on Instagram or the Instagram codebase.
Yes, it shows cursor hint for both edges and corners.
DQ250/DQ350/DQ500 are absolute beasts, what exactly is it that you dont like about them?
My personal understanding is that MDMA increases empathy. Maybe temporarily. I don't think that's compatible with becoming more racist. Just a guess.
You can still find stocks of the old one if you shop around.
I don't think you're referring to anything remotely approaching bilingual speech. Educated English speakers might use "a priori" or "in vino veritas" or some word in French here in there, but those are tiny changes compared to how spanglish is spoken in Florida and other parts.
I don’t think it’s “meh”, but I was surprised by the scale factors. High end product might cost 10x more, but it often feels like it’s only 50% better. It was disorienting given my misinformed understanding of wealth & the wealthy.

See refrigerators. The units in the homes of the wealthy are way better than a $300 special at the big box store. But they are also still pretty much ordinary refrigerators.
I think a lot of English speakers would not know what that phrase would mean.

"Alpha and Omega" as used in English is a biblical reference, does not really have much to do with practical knowledge of Greek.

Du jour would be understood on a restaurant menu for soup more than anything else.
I miss the needless formality of Apple Garamond.
I can actually run the entire Q4_K_S version of this in the gpu with my 3060, it's blazing fast too in this mode (~10 tokens pr second) with the latest llama.cpp, should be the same for kobildcpp too.
I’ve had tons of times where YAGNI has bitten teams at a FAANG. It’s been responsible for re-orgs as products have to pivot to meet the goals that were dismissed but turned out to be needed.

I was creating a very important demo once, features i had said were important were classified as YAGNI. Leadership eventually saw that we couldn’t deliver without said features. YAGNI bit those teams in the butt.

these things happen all the time internally to companies but get ironed out internally as well.
With no disrespect, I see it again in this reply. It's the need for rationality or else which is what I'm talking about.

I see this attitude as a type of violence against alternative views, ideas and the imagination itself.
Is there an inverse function of this? ie. that will take a higher res image and reduce by 4 the number of pixels?
Pretty sure it's contractual obligations by the major carriers. Traffic registration is with the carriers, not with any regulatory body. So, it's out of Twilio's control but not "legal requirements".

Also its technically not required for actually inbound only, but it sounds like this application also sends ack replies.
I finished PS:T about year ago. It was so refreshing experience and story telling compared to nowadays game production.

I'm still hoping for finished translation of Disco Elysium to my native language to have similar experience. My EN is not good enough to completely enjoy chatty RPG.
Does this sentence apply in general and not to the study?

"Giving someone a mind altering drug in order to manipulate their political beliefs is brainwashing"
You didn't answer the question at all, although to be fair the answer is both obvious and completely undermines your claim so I can see why you wouldn't.
The reporter isn't calling it "news". It's clearly an opinion piece, written in the first person, in a totally non-reportorial voice.
Non-IT related field here. Been applying for jobs on and off for easily a decade. I have had a total of 2 interviews and one call back, nearly a year later after applying and had already moved to the other side of my country.

It's been a struggle. I have more luck securing work cold calling businesses within my field. Online applications are a joke from my experience.
Yeah I agree with that. It's about owning your "main" focus. Being late one day and having the excuse that you had to do another job would not be ok, yet you can give many other typical excuses regarding family or dealing with life in general.

> But employees, unless they are also stockholders, don't own any part of the business. And even in cases where employees do own stock on paper, their ownership share is so tiny that it arguably does not provide any meaningful motivation.

Right, even though you don't own the business, it seems the expectation is still to behave in a way that you do. That is at least rewarded, if not punished by not promoting and/or having a negative review because you don't have the "soft skills".
> The part of the WFH/RTO debate that seems to get overlooked is that people who were hired to WFH are the ones who are now being cajoled into working from offices.

Let's not forget that the opposite is also true. Most of us were hired to work in the office (before COVID), but after COVID most (?) companies kept going in various forms of hybrid work. My team never went back to the office. I didn't sign up to work from an empty office and take every meeting on zoom, but that's what I got.

Don't get me wrong, I'm glad remote work is more popular now because it allowed me to move close to family. But had I decided to stay in the city I lived for the last 6 years, I would have to leave a company I love and look for a new job because I absolutely hate remote work.
> you need to track the possibility of a branch at every single arithmetic operation

Every memory access can cause a trap, but CPUs seem to have no problem about it. The branch is very unlikely and can always be predicted as "not taken".
Coming up with protocol oriented programming was probably one of the bigger disservices Apple has done its developers. There are still people who think everything needs a protocol, or it isn’t soundly structured.
definitely. my most quoted dev marketing tweet is about me constantly having to relearn “"Talk benefits, not features" doesn't work!” in the early stage devtool startup playpen i operate in, but at your stage you have multiple equally impt constituencies.

whenever i’m caught between a thesis and an antithesis i try to look for a synthesis to break through the apparent conflict. perhaps TWLO can find messaging that does the same. it feels like Msft is doing this well by essentially having a different group of brands that are keenly developer oriented, with Azure on the backend filling in all the enterprise messaging.
Cryptopals Crypto Challenges
I dont quite get why you think it would be a security concern?

The alterntive to using a tried and tested solution is to build it yourself - but are you really confident you will do a better job than professionals in the field?
That whole website is "all of science disagrees with us, but we know we are right, and there is a cabal of scientists trying to silence us". This is the least scientific website and you should not use them as a source.
Wasn’t Plex’s prime advantage was being able to stream your media outside your local network? Which means the infrastructure and compatibility to keep that working, not to mention mobile apps which are locked down in app stores.
I let the Ember Media Manager work out the hard stuff around this for me. It is (generally) extremely good about parsing things, scraping the right details, and producing INFO/NFO files that Kodi, Plex, Jellyfin, Emby, etc will recognise.

The only irritation is that it's Windows-only, but it has saved so much pain and aggravation. It can also auto-rename/restructure your filesystem, but I've never been brave enough to try that feature.
I know the two main competitors that have been adopted by the self hosted community are authentik and authelia, they’re both somewhat under developed for enterprise but at the same time still difficult to grasp for non-full time devOps people. At least in my opinion.
Getting on mastodon, specifically functional.cafe absolutely reminds me of “the old internet”/bbs era. That is to say it has been delightfully nerdy! (activity pub needs to figure out support for door games though)
OK, what makes it different?
Looks that there is a en masse migration to Raddler and Lemmy
For any of the following Cloudflare products, are any as complex as SMS or Email? None of these are adversarial and covered by legal constraints to my knowledge (except ddos which is a resource game). I'm unfamiliar with their "china network" - probably some legalities there.

Cloudflare Services:

Advanced Certificate Manager
Advanced DDoS
Always Online™
Analytics
Anycast Network
API
Apps Marketplace
Audit Logs
Argo Smart Routing
Argo for Spectrum
At Cost Registrar
Bot Management
Browser Insights & Origin Monitoring
Browser Isolation (Advanced)
Bring Your Own IPs (BYOIP)
CDN
Certificate Transparency Monitoring
China Network
Cloudflare Access
Cloudflare Gateway™
Cloudflare Gateway™ (DNS Only)
Cloudflare Images
Cloudflare Logs
Cloudflare Network Interconnect
Cloudflare Pages®
Cloudflare Registrar
Cloudflare’s Security Operations Center (SOC) as a Service
Cloudflare Spectrum
Cloudflare Stream
Cloudflare WAF
Custom SSL
Data Localization Suite
Dedicated SSL
DNS Firewall
Enterprise DNS Only
Enterprise - Primary DNS
Error Pages
Healthcheck
Image Resizing
Intel
Keyless SSL
Load Balancing
Magic Firewall®
Magic Transit®
Magic WAN®
Page Rules
Page Shield
Premium Success
Rate Limiting
Secondary DNS
Secure Registrar
SSL for SaaS
SSL for SaaS Advanced
Standard Success Offering
Static IPs
Teams for Enterprise
Waiting Room
Workers Bundled
Workers KV
Workers Unbound
You could have just said 12GW hydro and left it at that.

Their baseline power is supplied.
I was talking about needing a solution like this just a second ago. Down from the heavens, descends this. I'll be sure to give it a try!
I mean, sure. For ground truth, we are using the labels that are part of the original dataset:
* https://huggingface.co/datasets/banking77
* https://huggingface.co/datasets/lex_glue/viewer/ledgar/train
* https://huggingface.co/datasets/squad_v2
... (exhaustive set of links at the end of the report).

Is there some noise in these labels? Sure! But the relative performance with respect to these is still a valid evaluation
I worked on a project which used Keycloak for authentication and SSO module between like 10+ java services with a custom UI and custom 2fa solution.

I really liked it. Setting up and using it with LDAP was easy, Google and other sso integration was a search and some settings away, it ran on docker without problems. There were some problems with caching and refreshing user data but that arose from the complex architecture. The keycloak UI was at times a little clunky but the documentation was good.

I would recommend it to anyone.
As a Western European, I am privileged and the simplest and perhaps best thing would be to just keep my mouth shut.

But I actually have an opinion and this carnage is terrible.

I am against participation in the war and stand by it. Western war mongers do more harm than good, and no one should rely on them.

(the political situation is very different, but it is a lesson anyway, do not trust your allies, they have their own agenda)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Western_betrayal
FWIW I never thought Twilio was good as a developer. At least not coming hot off of Stripe. Which is glorious. The dev mode is fantabulous, and so are the docs.
Twilio... I.. it's just atrocious in so many ways. Firstly, it needs a proper dev API key and then all the SMS's should just be collected into a dashboard on their site instead of going to phones. And their Connect option is very half baked. Customers should be able to re-use their existing Twilio numbers, not re-buy under a connected app, and they should be able to manage their numbers on twilio.com, not force me to rebuild the entire Twilio UI.
This is super cool, I can't try it right this second but I will the moment I can.
> the mandate of such a job is not to “do the best you can.” It is to get it done. And if the way to get it done is to ask for help, then that’s what you should do.

In my limited experience in large companies I’ve often felt that the mandate for leadership is to position yourself for promotion (or better yet, a nice exit to a consulting firm).

The job is more an annoying distraction from feathering your nest, and this bodes poorly for the sucker who asks for help.

It’s possible that I’ve become overly cynical.
Yeah, it sucks when you’re an investor and you have to sell your investment at a loss. Anyway.

(Also… are prices tanking in Austin? If so, first I’ve heard of it. Sounds more like the investment was already a stretch for them, and when it couldn’t flow cash in exactly the way they wanted expected, it was game over.)
I’ve been on sales calls as the primary tech contact with 10 other people on the line. After 4 months on that account, only one other person actually did anything in my opinion. Perhaps the other bodies gave the perception that a lot of people “cared” about the customer?

Unfortunately, this is a common outcome. Sales/marketing will quantify revenue/profit goals, these goals often implicitly assume that it is only because of sales that those numbers were hit. Sales then grows headcount and gains influence in the organization. Eventually, you get some insane ratio of dev:sales and things get strange. The terminal state of such firms is the sales team driving acquisitions of products - so that they can sell the new product. By the time you’ve reached this point “technical” innovation is impossible.

On the flip side, there is nothing intrinsically wrong with driving a business from the sales side. There is lots of room for business process innovation. However, as an engineer - I’d much rather work at an engineering driven firm.
> In an age where platforms pay you for your content

Posting rewards the user with platform tokens. Upvoting also acts as tipping the author of the post. The economics are not 100% figured out, but I am convinced there is a way for these micro-payments to work and create a self-sustaining platform.

> 4 seconds is an eternity in the modern web

I disagree, but I think this is mostly a UI issue. You can have optimistic updates on the frontend while the transaction is confirming and make it feel exactly like a web2 site. I’ve worked on applications with similar latency pretty recently and the solution is often just to add more caching layers to make it feel fast and snappy for the user.
I think what he's saying is that currently we can get one of these expert systems to create 1000 examples with the encoded rules, which a NN might then generalize correctly or it may come up with a completely batshit insane ruleset that overfits on that data. There's no way for us to actually feed the NN the rules directly, like one would give them to a human brain.
What do you mean with "castellano" vs "español"? I'm a native speaker and over here we call the language in general "castellano". For me the two words are synonymous (i.e. both refer to the general language, not to some specific dialect).
Your comments in this thread seem to me to be heavily laden with the cognitive distortion of catastrophizing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cognitive_distortion#Magnifica...

> Catastrophizing – Giving greater weight to the worst possible outcome, however unlikely, or experiencing a situation as unbearable or impossible when it is just uncomfortable.

---

Hopefully it goes without saying that talking about elderly people falling and dying due to a supposed spam text originating from Twilio is...a bit farfetched...
Send me a message if you have any questions! Happy to help with getting it setup
Loch Henry does this too though more on a current format that's popular but pretty lowbrow
paywalled. I'd say computers happened to California, helping to send the population through the roof and skewing salaries and worker communities. SoCal developed hardware businesses near LA in the 70's and biotech/pharma in the 80's near SD. But SV was the main driver, methinks.
This is not an exact answer to your question and I have not tried this one, but Postmill [1] is similar to HN and phpBB [2a] is an off the shelf forum platform with incredible moderator capabilities but I think an add-on/extension [2b] is required for voting. the linked addon is closer to github style reaction voting

Some have suggested that Lemmy [3a][3b][3c] is an alternative to Reddit but I have never tried it. An alternative to Lemmy appears to be Kbin [4a][4b]. I've never run either of those.

[Edit] Found another called Strimoid [5a][5b] Excluding all the other ones I found as they require javascript to browse anonymously like Mastodon.

[1] - https://gitlab.com/postmill/Postmill

[2a] - https://www.phpbb.com/

[2b] - https://www.phpbb.com/community/viewtopic.php?f=456&t=239726...

[3a] - https://join-lemmy.org/

[3b] - https://github.com/LemmyNet/lemmy

[3c] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36376373

[4a] - https://kbin.social/

[4b] - https://codeberg.org/Kbin/

[5a] - https://strm.pl/

[5b] - https://github.com/Strimoid/Strimoid
We know that they are over 100 bits (which is not very RISCy) and not fixed length as some constants cause the instructions to take more than one cache slots. IIRC they are also not necessarily load store.
How can I improve the range of my Wi-Fi?
Hi,

Since few weeks, my brother getting some trouble in his chamber with wifi, he cannot connect to the wifi because the walls of the house is terribly thick and heavy.

So are there any devices which improve the range of Wi-Fi. Should I get an AP, a new routeur, or something else ? I'm looking for a product with the best performance/price.
What did I tell you, Mastodon with Meta censorship. It's coming.
Embrace extend exterminate.
a battle over this has developed in the web go-go days. Developers were purposefully asked to sign NDA not due to patents, but to control the applicants to rival startups. Meanwhile, certain developers were so valuable that they discovered they could make demands themselves.
Tesla having 18% of the market isn't a reason to short Tesla, it just means the market for EVs is growing.

Tesla's cars obviously don't appeal to everyone, and with GM and Ford having Supercharger access, there's not much special sauce.
When people mention type safety in this context, they are talking about compiler guarantees. Application code that uses type assertions will never be "type safe" in the way that a compiler can ensure. So while you're correct that if the application code that does the type checking is bug free then the type safety is implied, but is not certain in all cases.
I guess secret shoppers are illegal too.
Docker on freebsd's been abandonware for a few years now.
I'll try to add some perspective to help people understand Twilio's side here.

Twilio is has always been a very unprofitable company. Unlike their SaaS counterparts Twilio's PaaS model has significant costs in the form of fees which they pay to network providers. They're also loved by bad actors who can leverage their service for fraud (search "toll fraud" if you're interested) and the ongoing effort and investment needed to counter this growing fraud problem is significant. What's more there's very little moat in a communications API so Twilio has little pricing power which only compounds the cost issues they face since they cannot easily increase prices to offset growing costs of an already unprofitable business model.

Basically the business model sucks. I'd argue it's one that can only exist in a world where investors are not interested in profits. Now interest rates are rising it's becoming harder for companies like Twilio to attract investors by posting revenue growth alone.

I don't think Twilio wanted to shift their focus, they simply had to. They had to find something that had more of a moat, and therefore better margins. Segment is the answer, but ultimately it's a different product which understandably requires a different focus. If you sell a communications API then developers are the people whom you must evangelise, but Segment is a product used by business folks to grow their business.

I don't envy the position Jeff and Twilio's management team are in. They've had to make some really tough decisions, but if you like Twilio then I'd see this simply as them doing what they need to do to survive and continue providing the awesome developer focused products they provide.

I'll also note that unlike Facebook's mass layoffs Twilio's layoffs weren't simply done to increase profitability, but needed to right side a business that's currently burning over $1 billion a year.
Filing used to be an essential skill for success. By having a good filing system you offload mental bandwidth otherwise used to track your heap of stuff.

If you/your company can't commit to a standard then that's the issue.
A common misconception is that the commandments given to Moses were to apply to gentiles.
That is not the case as can be seen from the old testament in general and from the Pentateuch in particular.
Most of my savings came from minority stock. It was a nice surprise when I finally moved out. Could be better if I didn't sell it right away, but you never know...
I don't really understand what response is here.

Like still, how is cancer a relevant metaphor? What's the cancerous cell that is avoiding typical cell death and reproducing unexpectedly? How is it taking resources from the group of cells that would usually use them?
use cases that require _everything_ "on-premise" are often government/military, big healthcare, or just huge enterprises that want to control everything (and can afford a team that only runs their auth service).

I mentioned Ory above but you get both options - either as a managed service or run on your own infra
> When you issue a copy command, what should appear on the clipboard is EXACTLY what is selected.

I disagree. There are plenty of situations where you would want to copy something that isn't the direct object you're selecting.

Some simple examples:

1. Copying an object that uses a non-human readable format for an underlying data structure. If I'm pasting this into another application, I likely don't want to paste the bytecode or a JSON representation, but rather a text-readable representation or an image representation of that object.

2. Copying latex syntax when selecting mathematical equations rather than copying a SVG.

3. Copying or omitting rich text decorators (i.e. markdown decorators)

4. Copying an email address rather than a human-readable name if selecting a user-pill in an email "to" field.

The API isn't the issue. There are a ton of situations where using it improves the user experience. It's growth-marketing tactics that are the issue.
I guess these are engineers who somehow don't need to draw a wage then?
Hmm, looking further. It seems the linguistic phenomenon of code-switching is one accurate name for this, but there's also a sociological phenomenon of code-switching that is related but very different - intentional shifting based on social context or group that you're addressing.

Elsewhere in this same thread, someone was assuming the sociological cause for Spanglish, instead of the more organic linguistic cause that happens anywhere you have two cultures and languages in close contact. I suspect this blurred definition makes talking about this more complicated now, since sociological code-switching has become part of America's racialized sociology discussion.

If I had my druthers I'd split those two very different phenomena into separate terms, because they don't even produce the same kinds of linguistic patterns.

(Thanks for asking me to justify, my assumption was quite wrong regarding the scope of the term.)
So you buy from the private company after they foreclose.