skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not a moral hazard and I should have been more clear, unless you are a disabled veteran, received a purple heart or similar, or you are old, I personally think it's cringey as hell to park in these spots and wouldn't be caught dead using one for any other reason. It's a matter of pride and honor for me.

The 10% off everything in store? Yea I'll use that one though but I sure as hell feel weird doing it!
> There isn't really any, only Debian/Ubuntu gets close.

> There's also SUSE.

So, why doesn't SUSE get close?
This is a great story. Thanks for sharing!
For the past half century, inflation adjusted wages have remained basically flat while productivity has more than doubled. The 1% heirs have captured almost all of that growth. So that is the source of this funding - the heirs expropriate the profit of surplus labor time to finance the government which oversees that expropriation.
Piece looks pretty explanatory - stupidity looks connected to societies being hacked by "memes" :)

But personally I think that stupidity can be acquired in other way too - by anti-social acts like stealing or killing - some pathways in brain shoots down and some thinks start to be considered absurd and joke, literally logical deduction starts to giving other results... For example "justice" is common victim. Maybe it is psychological reaction but for sure it is life changing if you suddenly can't understand "bigger picture"...

Another common stupidity system is concentrating on what you feel and only on that, making it compass of your life... It's complicated because "feelings" are part of biological instructional and self-preservation mechanism.
"Don't think the CEO is making their iphones on the line"

Neither are the people unionizing here...
The upscaled Mickey Mouse image does look "better" to my eyes, but the other 3 examples on the homepage, particularly Machu Pichu, look worse. The original owl on grass looks like a composite image, so it's difficult to discern what to even expect as "better".
Is this something like Stackblitz? I tried it, because it was client-only, but it didn't support native extensions for Node.js, so I couldn't use it.
Imternet Archive to the rescue! for the original post: https://web.archive.org/web/20210219020655/https://paygo.med...
Risk management is nothing to do with removing the risk from the company, indeed increasing risk is often acceptable. It's about removing risk from your department.
Secrets Manager, never my computer.
Yes for 3 workstation, they are probably testing the support
Then maybe the monorepo model doesn't work for them....
Did you spot anything in the for loop that is Bash specific?

That was taken from code that doesn't use local and which absolutely has to work in various other shells.

I just happened to plant it into a function that uses the local feature. That is not just a Bash feature; it's in the Korn Shell, and Dash has it too.
Wonder if the timing of this is a coincidence, considering that RedHat just announced they're stopping releasing RHEL sources except to paying customers: https://www.redhat.com/en/blog/furthering-evolution-centos-s...

Link submitted by someone at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36417070
this is the same in any field, 99% of human content is terrible, including this comment (and your comment)

the thing is, we need the other 1%, but when in absolute numbers it is small, you can still kind of find it, but imagine you have to look through 1 billion books to find one good book, it is as good as this 1% disappearing
Malcolm Gladwell has done a few podcasts on this topic that I'd recommend if you're interested. Also, he wrote this op-ed in the NYT back in 2005, It's been a while since I last read this but I think it may help as well: https://t.co/hexkV1eziH

General summary on the issue, Ivy League schools created a model of exclusivity and became more about who they didn't let in and many sub-Ivy League tier 1 schools followed. Crow's New American University model was more about creating the capacity and providing greater access to quality education for many.
I've lived in north Italy for a while, the 3-phase 240v was uncommon but easily available if required. I guess the main issue are the southern parts of the country and the islands. Even then, most touristy housing locations were surprisingly modern in this regard though.
And to give a bit more context, it's one of the top consumer grade cards available (and has 24GB of RAM). It costs on the order of $1.6k instead of $15-25k of H100.
My 2600 sounds incredible although I have no idea whether its sounds like the original. I also have their Neutron which is a great original design. I hope they focus more on original designs in the future.
Lol, it's not deceptive at all. I routinely sign up for the free trials and then cancel a couple of days before the trial ends.
> RHEL and its clones

My understanding is that the problem with RHEL clones is just that, that they are clones.

From what I've read, the problem is that RHEL will often make changes to suit their various enterprise customers, for example I seem to recall reading somewhere that OpenSSL was one of many things "touched" in that way.

I hear many good things about DNF vs apt, but I'm too worried by the skeletons in the clone cupboard.
Open-source privacy-first component library
And now your script doesn't exit when you ^C it.

It's a very common mistake with trap.
Over 100k ChatGPT Account Credentials Made Available on the Dark Web
OpenAI’s models were a joke too, until they weren’t. It’s just a matter of time until the open source models catch up.
I do all of those things you’ve have just listed, and am in no way experiencing your issue.

I take no offense to any of this, I’m just observing the problem looks to be you and not the OS or even hardware.
std::optional is so great. No more magic return values! Forces people to consider whether something will exist than just writing for the best case.
It's fine, we can just develop AIs to find good content for us! /s
Tbf, they were acquired back when Google wasn’t seen as evil yet. A lot of things seemed more promising in 2013.
That explains why Waze works so much better than facebook or google products. Because people were hired based on actual competence not high school level "leetcode" questions that serve no purpose.
I'm having trouble finding any information from MS on interceptors. Can you link something about them?
With something as egregious as this, I don't think that's sufficient. Other companies could see this and also think they can do it once without serious consequences. There should be a harsher penalty for even doing this in the first place.
Your automatic italian localization is incredibly bad.

Examples:
"Stiamo usando un fork dell'immaginazione per alimentare la nostra intelligenza artificiale, e il nostro progetto è sviluppato con Django per il sito web." -> "We are using a fork of imagination for feeding our artificial intelligence, and our project is developed with Django for the website".

"Migliora le tue foto, cartoni animati, immagini e più facilmente e rapidamente utilizzando l'intelligenza artificiale" -> "Improve your pics, cartoons, images and easier and faster using AI"

"Aumento della scala delle immagini" -> "Increase in the scale [alternative reading: in the staircase/ladder] of images"

I haven't read your term of services, but I'm not sure they should be left to the same automatic translation; give them in English, or at least make sure you say that the English version is binding and the automatic translation is provided "for convenience only". Not a lawyer at all, but if this was my website I would write something like this before the translated ToS: "La versione vincolante dei termini di servizio è quella originale in lingua inglese [link to ENG version]; questa versione in italiano è tradotta in maniera automatica e pertanto può contenere inesattezze. La versione italiana non ha alcuna valenza legale, ed è fornita unicamente per comodità."
I enjoy both worlds - I type in the question, cut type "hello" press enter paste and enter again. This way I can be nice twice by being polite AND not wasting other people fime
Almalinux releases faster, and patches faster than Rocky.
This is really "AI is coming for low-barrier content, including children's books." Which is already happening with low-effort written content and digital art in general.
Sounds like solid MBA logic to me. May as well lay some more people off.
How else would you have explained the key story element of why FB was willing to run down the deal clock?

Edit: removed a sentence that made the same point as benzible already did.
> Clogger relentlessly pursues just one objective: to maximize the chances that its candidate – the campaign that buys the services of Clogger Inc. – prevails in an election.

This is how people think arguments work. Assert nonsense and deduce more nonsense. This set doesn't even have a measure, so what is being maximized?

This is the lay view of AI, its a magic box that does what you want, or its a terrible box that does what you hate.

Content free fear mongering. What's so good about human will and democracy if its so fragile. The solutions are even more ridiculous.

> For example, regulation might require that campaign messages come with disclaimers when the content they contain is generated by machines rather than humans.

Because warning labels stop smoking? Why would warning matter? Doesn't the AI know about warning and still "maximize" something. There's gotta be some Rice's Theorem analogue that can shut down all these bad arguments which depending on maximizing "unspecified absurd property"
What are the Edge & Crave copies of, also Moog gear? I thought those were original Behringer products, with pretty decent sounding demos.
When moving in, some two years ago, to an apartment located close to the very centre of Kraków - one of the biggest and well-known cities in Poland - I discovered that Google somehow got the postal code wrong for the entire street. The code they had on record actually pointed some 20-30 kilometers outside of Kraków. It took more than a year of sending corrections to Google Maps before they finally fixed the postal code... of my building alone. The rest of the street still has the wrong code.

Want to know why I bothered to try and get it fixed all this time? Because this little mistake made it nearly impossible to order food via any of the food order services. Uber Eats, Glovo, Pyszne.pl, etc., in their infinite tech startup wisdom, all integrated with Google API to fetch postal codes based on address, and use them to filter out restaurants that can deliver to the user's location. With my address mistakenly mapping to a village 20+ kilometers outside of Kraków, do you care to guess how many options I had to order from?

That, plus it also messed up ordering taxis via FreeNow and Bolt, which also integrate with Google API for stupid reasons. This also means the drivers need to use separate apps to navigate around the center, because Google doesn't have data on which roads are banned for traffic except buses and taxis, and the parent companies are too cheap to license from a provider that has this data. All while in the apps themselves, if your route starts, ends, or even crosses anywhere near the city center, the estimated time data shoots up to some ridiculous values, while the map gets entirely confused, as Google Maps integration is adamant that the route we're on is physically impossible.
I want to be able to easily add/remove waypoints to customize my route. Google Maps desktop does this through drag and drop which is awesome but the route can't be transferred to mobile. Apple Maps has this on desktop and transfers to mobile but the UI for it is clunky and the number of points is severely limited. Waze you can add stops but again it's not really designed for customizing a route and it's not friendly, especially not on mobile.
Annoyingly, Internet Archive doesn't respect robots.txt. I specifically excluded ia_archiver from my site which worked for a number of years until they decided to ignore it because robots.txt "do not necessarily serve our archival purposes." They do remove your site if you email them though.

https://www.digitaltrends.com/computing/internet-archive-rob...
I feel like most of these "AI is going to ruin X" posts ignore the fact that there was already a tremendous amount of crap in X. Before AI, people got cheap, low-quality ghostwriters.

Ultimately, I feel like this is going to be a very short-lived phase of AI - soon we'll be at the place where you can just tell an AI to generate a coloring book or a children's book about a topic of your choosing (personalized if you'd like) and have that sent off the printer and delivered to you. The quality will be just as good as the best stuff out there today. At some point after that, we'll get to high-quality novels.

The AI hustle bros are going to have a limited window before AI upends their hustles - just ignore them for a couple of years, and it'll be like the never existed.
I think, to parent's point, that still gives companies a 'freebie' to try. If you don't get caught, you win. If you do, well, you can't try for free money again, no big deal.
Haha, no worries! I know how it is.
By they do you mean Noam? Because this website - Post.news is literally the startup he's working on.
Yes, I reduced my plugins count in firefox to slightly decrease my uniqueness. piling on additional tracking prevention addons means getting tracked more.
I am the opposite. I enjoy using waze precisely because it doesn't change much. If i want to find a specific shop i use google maps, which then opens to location directly in waze.
That’s nonsense. “Reasonable society” has been building and using commercial submersibles going on nearly a century and suddenly, after less than half a dozen people die in a dumb vanity stunt, we suddenly need to create a suite of brand new regulations? Our legislators and regulators have much better things to spend their bandwidth on.

What’s next? Are we going to start patrolling for DSVUIs, breathalyzing submarine captains at random?
The experience has been getting worse for customers, but better for shareholders. Can't please everyone!

Life Pro Tip: Be a shareholder, don't be a customer.
TreasuryDirect Is Down
That's for you. Number one rule or UX design is (or should be) never base a design decision or assume user abilities based upon your own preferences or abilities. Users, especially Amazon users, are a very wide range of people.
"Most reliable rocket in history" that's a pretty bold statement when they have so few launches compared to Soyuz or Atlas V
TX Residents Asked to Voluntarily Reduce Electric Use as Grid Strains Under Heat
I'm on Linux in Brave, so in general that I'm unique didn't surprise me. As you say, that part is expected. Stock Dell laptop, though.

Quite a lot of the specific details did surprise me though, to the point of wondering if there's a bug somewhere in their code determining percentages. "Audio context": "sampleRate : 44100, state : suspended" 0.05%? Gyroscope is a green check (I don't even 100% know what that means) and that's 0.13%? "Battery": "charging : true, chargingTime : 0, level : 1", 0.08%? (And is that even useful for fingerprinting over any significant period of time anyhow?)
Thanks very much! I will read the New Yorker article. As it happens, as a speed reader, I can't abide podcasts -- spoken word is way too slow for me. It's an infuriating way of absorbing information.
How so? The utopic idea I have is for everyone to have a roof over their head, food in their belly and a sense of contribution to society no matter how much.

There are many solutions to getting out of it, but being homeless is starting with the least bit of opportunity possible.

The moral grandstand we all have, is enough drive for some people to build homeless shelters, provide food and shelter as well as provide programs to help the homeless get jobs.

I am allowed to be abhor a particular idea, without offering a solution to it.
I've been really impressed with out much Apple Maps has improved. I remember when it first launched I had Waze and Google maps on my phone since I would need to fall back to them often. Haven't had to do that in a long time now
To be fair, waze is perfectly usable without using any account.
Ask HN: Which kind of tasks should I be doing to be better positioned?
I've been working at a new job for about two and a half months as the first data scientist of the company and now my boss wants to look for another one. I was given the option to choose which kind of tasks I'd like to perform from now on in order to look for someone who could complement with me.
And we're also getting a frontend/backend implementation team.

I've been doing the "whole" stack: gathering and cleaning data, building the backend, researching, validating the different models...

At a first glance, I'd say that it'd be better to focus on the big picture: help define what we need to do to solve different business problems and think about ways to solve them, leaving the "implementation" stage to the other data scientist.

I think that I'm better for this kind of tasks and that also it's a better skillset to get more autonomy and leverage, but maybe I'm seeing it wrong.

What do you think? What path would you choose?
TL;DR he wanted to be a dick to his org and Google wouldn't enable that. He wanted to move fast by ignoring privacy and security. He wanted to abuse Google's market position to get his app pre-installed and artificially ranked in the Play store. Sounds like a real prince.
I once had a vendor support tech tell us to add build configuration variables like ARCH and CROSS_COMPILE to our .bashrc. This is a terrible idea for a variety of reasons I won’t get in to.
Is this process new? I cancelled my Amazon account a couple of years ago, and was genuinely surprised at how easy it was. They didn't even ask me the traditional "Why are you cancelling?" question.

I remember it clearly because it stood out as the only time I interacted with them (outside of buying something) that went without complication.
I also grew up as a nerdy kid long before being nerdy was cool. All the nerdy kids I knew took a lot of pride in being smarter than the cool kids. Being good at math was just an extension of that. I actually didn't know playing down how smart you were was a thing until much later when some of the popular kids who I had just assumed weren't that bright went on to become engineers, or doctors, or one who went on to get a PhD in biochemistry. I know a few of them still and they all talk about playing down that side of themselves in order to blend in. It makes me feel pretty silly about how smug I was about my intelligence back then.
https://www.isitdownrightnow.com/treasurydirect.gov.html#:~:....
What to expect from the creator economy in 2023
Maybe they object to your timeline.
They have different organisation structures, where Alma is a 501c Non-profit and Rocky is a backed by a B-Corp, so in my head I read one of those as a community linux ie. Debian-feeling, and the other aims to make money ie: Ubuntu-feeling. That's an extremely crude interpretation though, both need cash to support themselves, so both need to make money some how.

Day to day they should be by design, interchangeable. Rocky has a nicer logo... This kind of ugly exchange on reddit[0] always sort of soured my impression of Rocky though, didn't really pass the lebowski test.

0. https://www.reddit.com/r/linux/comments/qv6mg2/were_the_alma...
There should never be something about 'respect' when it comes to a specification.

When I publish anything on the web, do I have to give credit to Tim Berners-Lee each time?

A specification isn't a badge of honor, it's a useful tool, one among many. Other than clarification of who is currently authority for, and making changes to, a specification, there should be no names on any spec or standard.

.
Wait, that's completely false ! Provenance comes from the Latin "pro" (from) and "venire" (come), so that's where an item comes from, while Providence (capital P) is "the care and control of God or of a force that is not human in origin" according to Cambridge dictionary.
Alma has been faster with releasing updates and security patches from what I’ve seen.
It's incredible how Behringer has gone from making total garbage to making pretty decent stuff. I mean who wouldn't want a Pro-One for 250 bucks? I threw my credit card at the screen soon as I saw it. Then again if I was behind the original Pro-One I'd be outraged.

Peter Van Hoesen has a really good review on YT about one of their Moog clones. He knows his shit and concludes it's overall pretty great.

I wonder who at Behringer was behind this crazy pivot. Can't recall seeing anything like it in any other industry.
Some people indeed want a much more radical change than an upgrade on Capitalism. I do not see any concrete proposal though, and I feel it would be more difficult to implement than an upgrade.
You are just jealous of the Machu Picchu super lawn.

But seriously, I think this is much harder to do and probably a second step after the edges are defined.
If you use it with kysely-codegen, it generates the types from your DB schema, guaranteeing they match. And the strings are verified at compile time - you can’t typo a table name, field name, etc., it won’t compile. Plus, from an ergonomics POV, it integrates very well with auto-complete.

It’s very typesafe IMO, more so than most libs that interact with the the DB, where you hand-define the schemas and can more easily make typos.
It's only one answer and it doesn't give sources for its claim, so I'm not sure the claim about the Wieners being Trostkyists or socialists should be taken at their word.

That said, according to his Wikipedia article, Norbert Wiener was a pacifist and didn't shy away from crediting Soviet researchers and sharing his work with them as with any other part of the international scientific community. Considering he was active during the McCarthy era, anything more tangible than that could have likely been career-ending so I would take those claims with a grain of salt.

Given that these claims allegedly stem from Lettvin, who again according to his Wikipedia article strongly believed in individual rights but opposed the AAA&S withdrawing an award from someone for vocally supporting literal fascism (the article mentions Kropotkin as an early influence but the emphasis on "individual rights" reads more right-libertarian than socialist), and given the historical context (McCarthyism), I would read any such claim as an accusation and attempt at defamation rather than trivia.

It's worth mentioning that the political spectrum is fuzzy and many-facetted and individuals can hold contradictory beliefs with regard to the ideologies they profess, especially when condensed to a one-dimensional gradient. It's entirely possible that Wiener's wife (or he himself) was conservative and yet an "ardent socialist". Pacifism is widely regarded as a leftist position (if only because it was often seen treasonous and "communism" was the label for the enemy). The Soviet Union (which seems relevant if the Wieners were interested in Trostky's ideas) was culturally conservative in many ways: while it was decades ahead in gender equality, queerness was seen as bourgeois perversion and "bohemian" lifestyles were largely seen as counter-revolutionary.
Put another way, try working at Walmart. If you pop open the safe and walk out with $140k, do you really think the outcome will only be a $5k fine?
That sounds like a passing lane, we have those too. Those are usually nice although occasionally they are only long enough for 1-2 cars to safely pass. It doesn’t help that slow vehicles seem to often speed up for passing lanes.

But a pull out is just that. It’s a pull out. They are typically very short such that one has to pull in and fully stop. They are often found are on narrow roads in windy coastal, mountain or river canyons where putting in a passing lane is not feasible.
This object (glass Boy's Surface) should've been impossible to make [video]