skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Remember that Google reCAPTCHA v3 is invisible to the user. No accessibility issues.
Zapier doesn't offer anything to startups but it was a startup that had support
Zapier doesn't offer any startup plans or discounts but it was a startup itself. Why do companies lose their culture? They were a YC Company they had support.

Like why? Why do all monopolies have to act like this?

Considering this I think culture turnover for a startup is ~10 years.

That's why companies die in the end and new ones appear.
Nah you need to think about it in terms of computing power compared to each other.

According to the screenshots of XMRig for android you only get about ~35H/s while my laptop does ~2400. That's 68x faster so if it took my laptop 2 seconds it would take a mobile device ~130 seconds.

It screws with mobile users and makes the whole crypto PoW thing about it using too much energy many times worse. Not to mention botnets could make use of enough computing power to easily outpace any captchas thrown at it.
A super interesting example:

- It is generally held that the Latins derived their alphabet (the very one we're using to write these comments!) from the Etruscan alphabet.

- The Etruscan alphabet originated as an adaptation of the Euboean alphabet used by the Euboean Greeks in their first colonies in Italy

- The Greek alphabet was originally based on the shared inventory of the 22 symbols of the Phoenician alphabet

- Canaanites and/or Hyksos who spoke a Semitic language repurposed Egyptian hieroglyphs to construct what would become the Phoenician script.
>If you google GitHub you’re probably looking for source control.

If I google Github I'm looking for github.com because I don't remember the URL or I don't know what an address bar is.
> In what way are these situations comparable?

People searching for GitHub are more likely to use git and therefore are gitlab’s target audience.

People searching for abortions are more likely to get an abortion and thus the target audience for anti-abortion orgs.

It seems logical from an advertising perspective even though you may not agree with it.

As a pregnant woman deciding what I do with my pregnancy, this isn’t even a bad ad as the info is probably something I’m interested in. Sometimes I know exactly what I want. Sometimes I’m researching options.
Many of the forum software packages you mentioned are still actively maintained and used. That's hardly a "demise."

Just because there's a wildly popular internet community in one app/medium doesn't mean that other communities simply ceased to exist. They're just the same thing they've always been - niche.
I think we got off on the wrong foot, and I'll take ownership of that.

Love Debian and Ubuntu and most Linux distros. When I'm spending my own money on a machine for personal use, I always err on the side of a PC with a Linux distro. My main reason for using a Mac is it's the closest to a Linux box that still has support for the software I have to use every day -- i.e. mainly the Adobe suite. I also (selfishly) recommend Macs to most people because they hardly ever need to come running to me for IT support.

I'm also not claiming Apple doesn't steal. They steal liberally. I am claiming, perhaps wrongly if you have good evidence, that people steal from Apple far more than anyone steals from Microsoft or any other tech company that I can think of. See the history of smartphones, tablets, and laptops for the past 20 years. From my perspective, it's been a history of Apple doing something different, and the industry blindly following them, even when it's not clear it's the right idea. (For example, I personally hate the now-ubiquitous camera notches on phones.)

At a minimum, you have to concede Apple's design ethos is heavily stolen by virtually everyone. So much so that I would struggle to find a laptop or phone that didn't look like an Apple knock-off.

As for the window manager, it works great for me. Doesn't work great for you. I think I can still maintain the assertion that they're simply different, with different priorities. Your priorities aren't wrong, but neither are those found in MacOS. They're just wrong for you.

The Apple Way is very much "We've figured this stuff out so you don't have to." Of course, no solution is perfect for 100% of people. But I think they've done a better job than most at coming up with something that works really well for most people. I've never run into an issue that made me wonder how I could multitask on a Mac.
I’m wondering, is on-device processing not in the realm of possibility for this space?
My French isn't exactly great but based on the machine translation of the linked court case, I believe the problem with reCAPTCHA is that Google uses it for more than just authenticating users.

The generated fingerprint for these scripts is personal data, it pretty much directly refers to you as a person, that's the intention of the system. That's not necessarily a problem, though. These types of detection algorithms are perfectly allowed without explicit consent, just like other types of fraud and abuse detection.
Get burned real bad and spend 72 hrs restoring service and you learn a lesson. This is the reason why sysadmins / devops / whatever exist. It's an entirely separate skill set from development.
> If you have 5 teams with 10 people each, then it is a great idea if your service is comprised of 5 microservices

i've always thought a micro-service architecture should be decided and defined by the org chart and not technology.
That anyone is killed in an abortion is a minority opinion. Some thing, however, is also killed every time you wash your hands.
The minimum should be to ask what happened in school , how’s home work is it done and seeing the work sent home. It isn’t hard to see how engaging school is and what they are learning instead of waiting for gasp…test scores to go down. Some of these responses look like they are guesses from people who aren’t in schools or don’t have kids. Seriously 10 min from the above you’ll have and idea of how school is going.
Go to r/RegretfulParents and read about some of the stories of women who wanted abortions and were manipulated by these places at a vulnerable time in their life. It’s pretty horrifying.

Most of these places won’t help a lick once the baby is actually born.
No issues at 720p video with Libredirect replacing YT with Invidious and a privacy-enforced Firefox (git://bitreich.org/privacy-haters) on a C2D.
I’ve actually thought it was weird Google was allowed to advertise competitors for keyword searches. Like how is Google not leveraging GitHub’s brand to sell ads to competitors in this case?
I failed at nothing. Discord's purpose and user base are different than forums'.

Discord is great. But it's not a replacement for forums.
Something something logical fallacy [1].

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ad_hominem
If the fake abortion centers advertised with a similar, up front, "why you shouldn't" message, it wouldn't be unethical. Their current practice is fraudulent.
I used to live somewhere where the reverse-DNS for my IP was literally my home address (student housing network)
I hope devs and security consultants will see it that way.
I can easily envision a future where security consultants would write reports flagging systems as 'unsecure' on the grounds that they use 'an outdated UUID version'.

Security consultants can be quite blunt in their approach and companies will often yield to their every demand for the sake of easy compliance and to avoid having to explain stuff.
> facilities that use various tactics to dissuade or delay pregnant people from getting an abortion.

These "tactics" include the heinous acts of providing emotional support, helping give mother's in need access to local resources, providing food and clothing, and more despicable alternatives to the ending of a child's life.
What if there is no methodology to Agile? What if the whole attempt is akin to finding a methodology for becoming a rockstar, or a famous painter?

It kind of seems like the manifesto points out that the best way to create software is to get the right people and don't disturb them. And, if fact, if I try to think of examples of good software, this is usually how it came about, doesn't it? A small, talented, motivated group of people just working passionately on a problem.

Obviously, though, this does not scale at all.
What I've realised is at a certain point companies grow to the size where for senior management to comptently do their job to the best of their abilities for what will benefit their company the most they need to reduce the amount they care about others.

This isn't meant to be a dig at them or say they're evil or whatnot. It just seems to be true. For example, a company I worked forced through a migration project that was just constantly going on and on. It was paralyzing the company so to speak. They couldn't do marketing drives, improve the product, make new deals, fullfill requests from clients, etc. Forcing through a half done migration obiviously screws pretty much all the folk who have to work on things. However, the company needed it done. The parent company wanted to sell and couldn't sell a company where the product is basically still in development with a big 18-month overdue project (it was scheduled for 3-months, whoever told anyone that was possible should have been fired). For the benefit of the company forcing through the migration made sense. They could start fullfilling client requests, sell the company, etc. But for the average worker, it meant a large amount of extra work with lots of things no longer working at all. One of the product managers told an account manager she would have to send invoices manually to 500 companies. Invoicing was broken. That's how broken this application was. But for the company, caring that you're overworking employees and increasing stress doesn't make sense in the short term. So from the employers point of view, forcing it through is what was needed. If they didn't they would have been fired. Fundamentally, they did the job they were paid for. To the detriment of the well being of others.

And I think the same is true here. For Altman to do what benefits OpenAI, he has to do things that are to the detriment of everyone else. The Regulations that the EU want to put in place will almost certainly in the future be seen as too weak. And they probably all make sense and Altman probably knows they do. But it's harmful for the company and he has a job to do. For him to be good at his job, he has to ingore what is benefical to everyone else and only care about what is benefical to the company.
Hi, I see you have a relatively new account and previously used reddit. Make sure to read the guidelines: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

> Be kind. Don't be snarky. Converse curiously; don't cross-examine. Edit out swipes.

> When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names.
Local humanist support groups or recommended atheist reading perhaps. Maybe a link to neutral questionnaire where you can figure how many (if any) and which gods would be suitable for you, before committing to any specific religion.

There's probably some elder god more in line with your ethics you overlooked after all.
This breaks down when you stop caring about things. Say I want to learn French but ... not enough to put in the work. Give it up right? Say I want to look like a responsible and professional programmer but I still can't be bothered to show up to meetings. Why does it matter anyway? This yields a cycle of self-loathing and powerlessness.

So I prefer to focus on positive rewards for doing things instead of the consequences of avoiding them. And build from there.
As someone who has entirely replaced listening to music with listening to podcasts and audiobooks your post confuses me. I experience no more cognitive load than I would if I was having a conversation on the subject. If I have the mental bandwidth to listen to music while I’m working on a task then I have the bandwidth to listen to a podcast too.

Your last paragraph also seems to be painting people who listen to podcasts into a very narrow corner. You can find podcasts on everything from history and science to comedy and games. Personally one of my favorite podcasts right now is a comedy focused dnd campaign that I throw on when I drive to work.
It's a good way to make everybody suspicious.
To be fair, wealth taxes are a pretty unworkable idea in the large.
Flash was abandoned because it was horrible.

Flutter is basically cost center app framework (like xamarin) - not something you model performant software after.
It was well thought out...

https://tecl.ink/2023/06/the-real-agenda-of-sam-altmans-glob...

https://tecl.ink/2023/06/sam-altman-is-on-a-world-tour-promo...
I think we should not go over the top.

The case reported in this article started when French people who went to fight in Syria among Kurdish militants came back to France and were put under surveillance.

Even if the prosecution is using unconvincing evidence, which I don't know, this is hardly a sign of impending doom.
I'm still on an n270 atom netbook. 1GB of RAM. GL 2.0 iGPU. 32 bits. And still useful.

Up to 480p video with MPV. Telegram with Nchat. Dillo/lynx for daily browsing, (lynx calling sxiv and mpv externally), Luakit for gov. related JS crap. MuPDF for PDF's and image-bound EPUBs, lynx and script otherwise.
Also a boonies-Prime-er that had to cancel Prime because I gave up on it again. Even with Prime apparently my orders don't ship for 3-4 days, and only then do they ship Next Day Air and show up on day 5 after the order.

When I complained to Amazon Executive CS about it their answer was that I "selected Standard Shipping" even though I was given no other choices for shipping that would expedite it...
> and by having a "you don't really need it" policy for things like panes, which you can just do with tmux.

They do panes, they don't have tabs. Although it looks like github user nrabulinski created a PoC[0]. Not having tabs is what made helix unusable for me, it just messes with my workflow too much.

And you are wrong about using tmux for this. It does not work with helix because it doesn't follow a client-server model, two instances do not share information between each other (someone please correct me if I'm wrong)

If you are using kakoune, you can actually use tmux (or any tiling window manager like i3wm) to recreate proper tabs since it does have a client-server model. Multiple kakoune instances can kakoune processes can share information. It's actually the most flexible system for windowing in my opinion. It allows you to do things like |kak|firefox|kak| with both kak instances sharing information.

[0] https://github.com/helix-editor/helix/issues/2295#issuecomme...
Fair enough, care to reject the statements? It is a comment and opinion given in good faith. I am a citizen of a country mentioned there and live in another of the countries. I try to ground my thoughts on the Clash of Civilization[1] by Samuel Huntington an American political scientist that was in Yale and Harvard. I do not claim that theory is right, I can see it being considered racist stereotyped and non-sense but please do engage with the text instead of putting it in a box full of very negative adjectives.

As your comment stands for such a high ground one-liner you offer no single counterpoint. Even the community HN gets flak for something it definitely does not avow.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clash_of_Civilizations
Eliminating multiplayer asymmetry in online games
I don't think there necessarily is a default production webserver setup. People use different routers or frameworks, or go bare bones because they can.

You asked for an example, and here is one. This is my side project "ntfy", which runs a web app and API and handles hundreds of thousands of requests a day and thousands of constantly active socket connections. It uses no router framework, and has a modified (enhanced version of the http.HandlerFunc) that can return errors. It also implements a errHTTP error type that allows handler functions to return specific http error codes with log context and error message.

It is far from the most elegant, but to me Go is not about elegance, it's about getting things done.

https://github.com/binwiederhier/ntfy/blob/main/server/serve...

The server runs on https://ntfy.sh, so you can try it out live.
Ancient Maya city discovered in Mexican jungle
Arduino Joins Zephyr Project
A very elaborate way of saying that people are gonna fry their dopamine receptors on VR porn.
Notably, Kagi considered but declined to implement this functionality, out of principle (basically the very principle we're debating right here).

https://kagifeedback.org/d/865-suicide-results-should-probab...

("Suicide results should probably have a "don't do that" widget like google")
>Do these countries become more powerful, richer, or have more resources than others because they are represented bigger on a common map projection?

No. They become so by colonizing and stealing other's resources. Then the map projections that are convenient for them, are imposed upon the rest of humanity.

This, among other legitimate uses, has the side-benefit for them of presenting said countries as larger than they are, and thus being one more way to subconsciously hammer onto everybody their superiority at that level too...
> And your examples are outliers

With respect to the world? Yes. No doubt teachers in Niger are making pennies a day and most teachers somewhere in between. But with respect to here? No. That is very much typical.

> With how important it is

How important is it? This is the most educated place on earth, according to the OECD. What do we have to show for it? Presumably you live in another part of the world. When you think: Educated utopia, no doubt this is where you think of (I am curious if you guess right). What stands out about it?

> I think teaching should be a competitive and well-compensated field.

This is contradictory. Competition drives down wages. Monopoly is the way to fortune!

Teaching here is supply managed. The government controls how many accredited teachers are produced each year, and has reduced the number of would-be teachers allowed to be accredited in the past when there was too much competitive pressure. This creates an Old Boys Club that keeps the hobos who would drive down wages out. As such, they can demand just about anything they want, hence being amongst the top earners.

About the only job that might pay more is software developer (if just barely), and only because software developers have figured out how to scale their work. Teachers are reluctant to scale.

> Those salaries are above the median, but not as much as I think they deserve.

If all the income in this jurisdiction was evenly divided amongst the working population, each person would make approximately $60,000 each year.

While an economy need not be zero sum, it will be zero sum if there is no change in behaviour. As a thought experiment, if we assume that teachers want to keep on teaching the way they always have, who do you want to take from in order to pay them more?
Its doing that to get a static str (no allocations). I assume it is for performance reasons, but I can’t speak to whether it’s actually a significant impact.
Even their brandishing of trademarks is in this direction...

https://tecl.ink/2023/06/where-open-is-closed-openai-takes-c...
As well as free education and resources, jobs, safety from abusers and access to lawyers if necessary.
No fake US address. He does live in Florida for decades. Know him personally from cPanel days.
I'm going to ask you this again because you seem to have reading comprehension problems:

What part of having absolutely nothing to do with the company or its business do you not understand?

This is framing "violations of this code outside [spaces managed by the GCC project]" in a context more relatable to common men.
They're not effective anyway. When Google's reCAPTCHA's went particularly aggressive for a while, I downloaded an addon to solve them automatically. It wasn't great (took two or three times) but it worked well enough.

If you've got a bot farm tunneling traffic through residential IP addresses (hello, free VPN clients!) then those extra tries aren't such a problem.

Hell, some spammers are paying actual people to solve reCAPTCHAs. Those people do nothing but click fire hydrants all day. There's no way to prevent those clickfarms from working without some advanced traffic analysis that will break the internet for a significant amount of people behind weird carrier middleboxes.

reCAPTCHAs are excellent at keeping away very basic bots, like Python scripts that just call HTTP endpoints. If you're trying to fight bots using browsers (WebDriver and friends), blocking bots becomes significantly harder, to the point your normal users will start to suffer if you set an effective bot prevention limit.
This is usually done by pointing out that abortions are healthcare.
I'd probably go

Rust, Typescript, C++, Go, Java, OCaml, Python, Javascript, Matlab, PHP, SystemVerilog, CMake, C, Bash

Ok I will make this site. :)
> creating a reliable networks on top of unreliable networks by clever design

Did you mean: making a system that is retryable and confirmable?
> Conclusion: … (c) bitcoin can be of great interest for human rights activists and NGOs, illustrating how misconceptions regarding its association with illegal activities should be reconsidered.

for me it highlighted the relativity of “illegal“ When it comes to capital flows

should I respect any nation’s rationale for a capital control?

any nation’s rationale for freezing a custodial bank account or asset they know of? even in an individual nation with distributed enforcement, its not always respected or even an intended outcome

is arbitrarily “dirty” bitcoin automatically cleaned because any sovereign country seized it for their arbitrary reasons? could any random municipality/state/nation state offer cleaning as a service? can chain analysis software even consider that or are merchants and exchanges going to be stuck flagging deposits automatically because it hit a silk road address 10 years ago, 100 hops back?
MSSQL has had sequential GUIDs for over a decade to solve this very problem, surprised it wasn't done sooner.
Postwar NL needed houses, and quick because there was a population boom and the war had destroyed a lot of houses. They made some mistakes and learned hard lessons on what does and what does not constitute a viable way of creating new living areas. Not a lot of the practices of those days remain.

Compared to what I see in the former USSR countries (identical flats in the thousands to the point that there are jokes and movies about how cookie-cutter the results are) there is plenty of variation here and the same goes for the period just after the war. Betondorp may have served as an inspiration but it is only a very small fraction of what was built in those days and much of it still stands and is in fairly good shape.
The other issue is that it was written by contractors, as advice for other contractors. It's not as applicable to long-term work for entire companies. "Customer collaboration over contract negotiation" doesn't apply at all for most engineers; they're not the ones negotiating the contracts!
Not in general. You can't detect this watermark without access to the original model (the paper authors bill this as a feature). So the model owner could do that test to check if their particular model produced some image, but a third party trying to work out whether a given image was fake (a) would not have the data they need, and (b) even if they did, would need to repeat the test for every possible image generating model in existence.
The problem would be determining that Latin words entered Old English directly from the Latin spoken in England, instead of being part of the Latin influence on Old English while it was still spoken on the continent. English already had such Latin loanwords as street (from Latin strāta ‘paved road’) before the Anglo-Saxons set off to to invade England.