skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i worked at a big company ($10B+) that was heavy on scala and akka. we had tons of bugs across almost every team trying to figure out which application.conf was setting something or getting overwritten from somewhere else. we had many unnecessary configs to force something we couldn’t figure out. we had maybe 2 people who actually understood it and could debug it. what a horrible system. no one ever walked away from akka and said i enjoy the decisions they made to configure it
I do work with many types of sources - a habit developed in times when I was doing this professionally for some state actors. The coverage in social media made the impression of continuous data stream, but information density was really low if you filter it.
Which is especially funny given that Pinterest's business is basically one giant copyright violation. "We'll boost everybody's photos, but god forbid anybody take any of our stolen content from us!"
>How would the shareholders (your retirement funds included) respond when less profit was made?

At a certain point, who cares? A company can exist indefinitely with any level of long term profit. They don't need to constantly be maximizing profit in the short term which is where these "fuck you" patterns generally arise. We have designed a system that has convinced everyone to never be satisfied or say they have enough. But there is no reason why that needs to be the case. Companies don't need to grow every quarter forever. It is both impossible and ends up degrading the lives of both employees and customers.
It's not because they're idiots. It's because they want more money and although perhaps they lose your money (probably actually not as you'll take something else), there is more overall in putting up fences that lock people in for many classes.

I'm working on a Masters in Economics right now and laughed when they tried to make me take a pre requisite in college math that covered stuff like functions...when I have a bachelor's in engineering and had to take differential equations and multiple years of calculus. I told them flatly it wasn't going to happen and they rechecked and waived it as not being necessary. In your case, they can't see accredited proof of your years of programming experience and the beauracracy doesn't care enough to let you sit for the exams in the other class.
My suggestion would be to license it under the AGPLv3+ for everyone, and then continue to sell commercial licenses to anyone who wants an alternative to the AGPL. Most corporations will refuse to use that license even though they're allowed to (e.g., https://opensource.google/documentation/reference/using/agpl...) and it's 100% FOSS.
Lots of great stuff in https://www.refactoringui.com
Having an N-wide dispatcher means nothing unless the software can use it, and server clock speeds tend to be lower than desktops.

Disclaimer: I don't know what I'm talking about
basically senior/staff level in faang
What era are you talking about? The 30s?
No, I couldn't. With an off-the-shelf password manager, one failure and the bad guys are in. Or I'm locked out, which seems to be what happened here.
Seconded. I’ve used Lastpass at work a few times and I have zero idea why they still exist - 1password is much better and othet competitors exist, too.
Safe Browsing Troubles
You have made my life so much better. Thank you.
>> Whatever “partnership” you used to have with your car was cooked up by a talented marketing and sales team

Have you ever listened to county music? Every other song is about a truck. None of them EVER mention rental cars. Rental care are soulless.

Anyone who doesn't recognize some sort of "partnership" with a car either doesn't drive much or has only driven rental cars. Wait until you are in a snowstorm in the mountains, at night, in fog, and you run into an emergency situation. Then all those little features designed by engineers kick in. Things like traction control/ABS, tire design, weigh and balance ... the engineering becomes your partner through a dangerous situation. If you only drive a few miles between an apartment and a office job every morning it is understandable to treat a car as a nothing object. But anyone who has done a multi-day drive covering 1000s of miles, especially across mountains, quickly learns that every model has a unique personality.

When I come home from a long trip or overseas deployment, it isn't always family greeting me at the airport. Often, the first sense of being "home" is retrieving my car out of long-term parking.
The whole purpose of EU is to be able to blindingly push all such totalitarian, anti European, pro capital and pro US decisions that would have almost no chance to pass in most of the national parliaments.
Imagine the "destroy the original" part of the teleportation fails. Is your consciousness still in your original body or on Mars? Certainly, still in your original body.

Now the doc is replacing parts of your brain with silicon. It's posited that it makes no difference to your mind. Because of that, is your consciousness still in your body? Very probably.

So I'm not following their logic.
Just be thankful they didn't get modernized and mangled like the Smurfs. They ought to smurf whoever is responsible for that.
I don't see any domain (except politics of course) where asking yourself "is there another explanation for what I'm seeing" isn't useful.
Synthetic Data Benchmark
Yeah, exactly. Referring back to the DI comment earlier... In FP, "DI" is literally just calling a function.
> what my local government/news says about air quality

That's assuming the local government is giving the truth regarding air quality and that their "official scale" is made to reflect reality and not obscure some measurements.
BitWarden has custom fields too, though if LP doesn't export them, then yes that's a pickle. I don't know about attachments, but notes do transfer though they're stored a few clicks deeper in the "vault".

I would argue if password updates are required because of LP's insecurity, that's really not a migration issue, that's just a LP issue.
You buy a steam deck.

It's kinda a joke, but when I asked myself the question "can I play anything interesting on mobile", the answer I found was that one.
This is exactly how users felt when Reddit ran A/B testing on their "feature" that forcibly signed out people on mobile browsers and said they needed to use the Reddit app to sign back in. I saw a crazy long thread of straight backlash about how messed up it was and how they aren't cattle to experiment on and how they didn't consent to that (which they prolly did in the T&C but no one reads that and actually understands what they're agreeing to).

Seeing as they were posting the backlash on Reddit, I'm guessing a lot of people downloaded the app to log in and Reddit said "Big Success!" when they checked the stats.
when will science will instill a dose of sociology or anthropology in its own structure ?
Consumers are the whole reason as to why any market exists. You can think about regulation as "You have to do this to sell here" but also as "They have to do that for you to buy it here". The EU comes in agreement as to what kind of products they ought to purchase and this is the result. Your wallet is not the only way to vote in modern capitalism.
The UI/UX is still intentionally bad. You just waste time looking for something to watch and even when you do it's content that's 6-9 years old and you kind of already didn't care to watch or it's a blockbuster you've already seen or own. It's just kind of a waste.
Option 3. Use a secure password manager on device 1, make a second encrypted database with only the needed credentials of device 2, move the encrypted database to device 2.

• Pros - actually secure

• Cons - takes about 18 seconds longer and teeny tiny bit of cognitive effort

Options 1 and 2

• Pros - Caters to NPCs and other entities incapable of thought, effortless

• Cons - horrific and lengthy track record of brutally failing to perform the SINGLE necessary function, keeping passwords secure.
You don't know what flaming is?

And no I can't because there's no controversial threads at the moment. But the toxicity between users is awful.
Was about to say... MSM doesn't have the best track record for things like this. Is this the "beginning of the end" for Putin just like it was the "beginning of the end" for Trump in 2016 [1]?

[1] https://www.washingtonpost.com/posteverything/wp/2016/04/01/...
I took the transporter, silicon, and freeze. The soul comes from the brain/mind. I don’t accept the premise of the third question. It is not a reduction to see that the brain/mind produces the soul. And I use the term soul because if one does not then their morality is questioned so that is an easy fix to make.
It is their problem, just not immediate and not actionable. Things like this let Adobe continue their extortion while their software stagnates. For example PSD/PSB is a internal proprietary format for Photoshop, it was never intended to be the industry standard exchange format for raster images, but is abundantly used as such. Technically, users are not wrong in requiring impeccable PSD compatibility from other software and can call actual reasons {excuses}, but realistically it's not possible. Then how do they expect anything to change?
he didnt have the permission to post the data. a similar protest would have been made if he had posted the data on github, stackoverflow, reddit, or hackernews, and none of those are as peer reviewed as academic journals
Is there a rule against this? There shouldn't be - add an infosec element to Formula E!
+1 for RefactoringUI, amazing stuff!
> Imagine the "destroy the original" part of the teleportation fails. Is your consciousness still in your original body or on Mars? Certainly, still in your original body.

How do you reach this conclusion? The only conclusion I can reach is that an identical consciousness is certainly in both bodies. (And as soon as both bodies are making new memories, you have a "fork", where the two persons stop being identical)
FWIW, I am on NetBSD 10.0 BETA using a T420. For me it is very stable, no issues. Images can be found here:

https://nycdn.netbsd.org/pub/NetBSD-daily/netbsd-10/latest/i...

But to avoid a very minor suspend issue, I had to start up picom(1) in ~/.xsession
Doubt for top tech companies. Hybrid is the way for many and here to stay.
> 1st key to succeed here was to work from 4-5 AM to 8 AM before my day job. This was a massive helper. It was truly amazing to see how much these little chunk of time ad up and become HUGE amount down the line.

This is the frame of time when I get substantially more done at my job. Well, for me it's more like 5am to 9am. It's a sweet four hours of no interruptions, no meetings, and no BS. I still work for the remainder of the day, but things are much more relaxed because I'm always able to accomplish something during the early 4 hours. In contrast, if I were to start work at 9, there's a good possibility that my productivity will get swallowed up by spurious questions, standup, meetings, meetings that suddenly appear on my calendar, @here, bug reports from customers, HR insisting I fill out yet another sentiment survey, maybe a 1-on-1 with my manager, careful rebasing after someone merged a humongous PR, deployments being broken because someone pushed a change to the configuration, and so on. Friends and family are either asleep or getting ready for their day, so my phone isn't frequently buzzing. I can't go back to working normal hours; work sucks when the day ends and you didn't actually get any measurable unit of work done.

I can see how that would be the perfect time window for working on some other project while still having a day job. Although these days I don't have the will to take on that much programming work.
I’m not sure if the author is aware of the Apple Vision announcement, but that will be a giant leap forward for the disabled since it primarily relies on eye tracking for interaction.

To my knowledge, iPad and iOS have been a leap for accessibility. Prior, you’d have to spend thousands on speech setups instead of a few hundred.

Its walled garden also affords accessibility given that there’s much less of a chance for adware and malware to infect people’s devices and confuse them due to the much lower complexity compared to linux, Windows and even Max OS
Music and some less demanding TV (reality shows, news) can be passive enough that you can consume it concurrently to video games or sport. Narrative TV and movies absolutely compete with time spent playing video games.

I don't think that the categorization is actually helpful, if anything it distorts reality by making it seem as if Microsoft are on the backfoot regarding gaming. Meanwhile, Sony is releasing games on Windows.
The friction seems to be a selling point for a significant number of users that want to keep Joe and Jane Average out. It'll be interesting to see how it plays out, but it seems unlikely that any ActivityPub-based system will ever a 1:1 replacement for Reddit or Twitter or see nearly the scale of use that those platforms currently enjoy.
Syncing and managing passwords can be handled just fine by two separate applications. I switched from LP to Syncthing + KeePassXC several years ago, and besides the initial setup it has been exactly the same level of convenience. And the only thing that was more difficult with the set up is that I had to install two applications on my machines instead of one.
The idea is that the immutable URL serves the entire app. Then if your threat model calls for it, you can bookmark the URL to "pin" that version of the app, or send the URL to someone else and be sure that they're getting served with the same code as you. Sort of like an onion URL.
Amazon plans to invest another $15B in India by 2030
Users should be aware that `sudo apt install sysdig` may require reconfiguration of UEFI Secure Boot, and that there is no apparent clean abort from this possible. The raw-mode terminal screen contains the text:

┌────────────────────────┤ Configuring Secure Boot ├────────────────────────┐
│ │
│ Your system has UEFI Secure Boot enabled. │
│ │
│ UEFI Secure Boot requires additional configuration to work with │
│ third-party drivers. │
│ │
│ The system will assist you in configuring UEFI Secure Boot. To permit │
│ the use of third-party drivers, a new Machine-Owner Key (MOK) has been │
│ generated. This key now needs to be enrolled in your system's firmware. │
│ │
│ To ensure that this change is being made by you as an authorized user, │
│ and not by an attacker, you must choose a password now and then confirm │
│ the change after reboot using the same password, in both the "Enroll │
│ MOK" and "Change Secure Boot state" menus that will be presented to you │
│ when this system reboots. │
│ │
│ If you proceed but do not confirm the password upon reboot, Ubuntu will │
│ still be able to boot on your system but any hardware that requires │
│ third-party drivers to work correctly may not be usable. │
│ │
│ <Ok> │
│ │
└───────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────┘

This leads to a second screen asking for a new password. There is a <Cancel> option, but selecting it merely loops back to the first screen.

Hitting C-c (Control-c) has no effect.

There are validity rules for the password, but they are presented only after you've entered an invalid password, twice, the second time to confirm.

After this installation proceeds, then terminates with a warning:

DKMS: install completed.
Processing triggers for man-db (2.9.1-1) ...
Processing triggers for libc-bin (2.31-0ubuntu9.9) ...
W: Operation was interrupted before it could finish

Where the "W:" above is colored red.

Distro was Ubuntu 20.04.
Temperature seems like it could be easy, I think you could do that analogue style with a passive tag connected to a bimetalic wire through a transistor.

But in reality they probably intend to use a UHF WISP e.g. embedded micro-controller.
> Instagram would force me to login 5 seconds after navigating to Ollie’s Instagram page.

That’s five more seconds than I ever got. I don’t have an Instagram account and can never look at any content. If someone sends me a link, it might render inside Messages but forget about trying to open it on the website.
For git config, the --show-origin flag is really useful for this, e.g.

git config --show-origin --list
I cannot overemphasize how enjoyable it is to work with cargo when I'm coding in Rust; I think it's one of the major reasons why Rust took off. As complicated as Rust is, it's a breeze to not only build projects but also add existing projects as dependencies.
The issue is that servers that go in a datacenter have multiple constraints, not just one.

Computational speed, RAM capacity, networking, amount of power used, all play a part.

For instance, say a RISCV 1024-core multi-chiplet CPU with ability to have 4TB on the motherboard; even if it used 400W for the CPU, it might make sense because of how many VMs you could pack per-system. For datacenter it sometimes may make sense to talk about how "wide" rather than how "deep" you can go, especially for cloud or VM tasks. Each core being slightly slower might not matter, in that you have a lot of concurrent tasks that may well be disk or network IO-bound part of the time...
Because it leads to timing attacks as an immediate next issue.
this would also really help the CLI in terms of auto completion, I see people go above and beyond writing completion scripts, which could be simplified instead by running --autocomplete or checking some file somewhere.
It's definitely a workaround, but I use a Chrome extension to work around this a bit. I use "Markdown Here" to add a "turn Markdown text into rich formatted text" button to my Chrome bar:

https://markdown-here.com/

And then I use it on plain Markdown text in a GMail compose window. The rich formatted output it produces is useful for sending richly-formatted GMail messages, but it can also be copy-pasted into a Google Doc (e.g. via https://docs.new), and it comes out really nicely, including support for headers, sub-headers, links, code blocks, and the rest. The main issue is that this is a one-way process, but so long as you keep the .md source files somewhere else, this trick lets you share a richly-formatted doc with others for final commenting/editing/etc. in the GDocs interface.
Except that people being spread around offices and even countries/continents (and traveling) is pretty much the reality at most large companies. Immediate teams may be co-located but the norm for a lot of people is spending a lot of the time on the phone or, now, video calls.
I can't see how this doesn't make it more hilarious. It gives me "There's no fighting in the war room" vibes.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36451570 https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36461698
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spectre_(security_vulnerabilit...
Are they talking about predictive value in 2022, or about the change between 2018 and 2022?

I see the following change in WFH gaps:

delta(women/men) delta(degree/no degree)
2018 0% 19%
2022 13% 30%

(Note: the level of education lines given are not quartiles. Less than high school is 9%, high school 28%, some college or associate's 25%, and bachelor's or higher 37%. We have to split that "some college or associate's" bucket into both higher and lower halves, so assuming [poorly!] we can do so linearly and that educational attainment is roughly constant over 2018-2022, we get:

52% no degree
47% any degree

and

WFH women men degree no degree
2018 23 23 34 15
2022 41 28 49 19

(educational attainment from https://www.census.gov/newsroom/press-releases/2023/educatio... )
Exactly the same for me, this is incorrect, though not for the reason you point out. The person at the other side of the teleporter is you. One copy of myself dies whereas another copy of myself lives. Both copies are identical, so both of them are me. So in my opinion this should count as a half death.

Otherwise, if the argument was that the destroyed copy doesn't count because I can "feel no continuity", then any quick and sudden death wouldn't count as a death. That would be absurd. If, on the other hand, you believe the teleporter makes a copy of yourself that isn't you, then you're simply not a genuine psychological reductionist.

In my opinion, it makes sense to avoid a 1/2 death by taking a 1/2 chance of staying 100% alive. If it doesn't bother you to die at the teleporter, then any sudden, quick death shouldn't bother you either, which goes against the explicit instruction to ensure survival. This is also true in general without the instruction. If a perfect copy was made of someone, it would be rational for both copies to desire to survive.
Yes it is like the difference between rolling a wheel from point a to b and picking it up and carrying it over. Life is the rolling. Once the rubber leaves the road it's rip.
Search youtube for "sovereign citizen". There are thousands out there who are obsessed with license plate issues, people who believe they can issue their own plates because "government" doesn't really exist or that all plates need to be signed with quill and ink. These people will latch onto any old ritual or tradition to justify their warped views.
Why do you think those two questions have different answers? For me, the only logical option is that both questions must have the same answer (regardless of what your answer is).
How long until we just give up on 's being possessive only?
How were you able to buy the Hooks? To me the aliexpress site show “not delivering to india” for any item I pick. Any workaround?
Should you use jest as a testing library? (2022)
Interesting, I bought this game some months ago and it's not usual I pay for a mobile game.
I still enjoy navigating random games on google play until finding some gem but any kind of curation like in steam would be useful for many
This article asserts that the gut-brain axis model theory is more than just a theory. But AFAIK, this has yet to be demonstrated medically, via FDA-approved therapies that treat the brain by changing the gut. Thus the idea is intriguing, but IMHO, unproven where it counts, in treating and curing sickness.
These are all weak. "Phishing protection" consists of not clicking on URLs someone sends you, particularly the "is this you in the photo?" messages on Facebook.

"human validation of domains" : not sure what you mean here but I think it's a theoretical problem, not a real one.

If you're afraid of misspelling your bank's name and landing on some malware, you can enter the bank name in your search engine.
The commenter said they didn't know the difference based on the name AND once they did:

"it's not even obvious which is the more powerful model, there's no mention anywhere of what X and S stand for."
Mega patent holder Huawei said to be putting licensing squeeze on SMEs
I don't think both serve the same use cases. Or can you use obsidian or does a plugin exist to annotate and read pdfs?
How would that work? Would you control both bodies, see through both set of eyes, think with both brains? How would the ineffable quality that makes you feel like you are you get transported to Mars? I don't think that's a tenable possibility.
I would read that as editorial/curatorial power being decentralized.
Architecture does not determine microarchitecture like speculation. The BOOM is designed to speculate, and there are anti-spectre protections chips can use.
“Once you've confirmed your email, we'll send the preview chapters to you right away.”

Never received the chapters, but got signed up to a newsletter :/
The strong point for me is that DEVONthink uses RTF (and RTFD) as the native format. RTF is, along with Markdown, a document format that I expect to be widely supported for the next 40 years, but has the advantage of being WYSIWYG and supporting more advanced formatting. RFTD supports embedded images - it is less widely supported, but there are third party editors. The "databases" are MacOS packages, and they document how to get the files out if DEVONthink becomes unavailable. Hence for me it gives a good balance of functionality and longevity.