skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue here is with your auditors. I mean if RH tells you a CVE has been fixed with a backport, sure you can challenge that fact but at the same time and with the same standards, it'd mean your auditor would also have to check the actual source of your patched Ubuntu packages to make sure the new versions fixed the security bugs.

The bottom line really is plenty of auditors I've seen don't know how to check for vulnerabilities other than by checking a version... That's it.. Their tools or reporting only know package must have a version greater than x.y.z.
From everything I've come across, hunter-gatherer people are substantially deficient in their Cheerio intake. Modern diets have multiple subspecies to choose from that would likely be unavailable to hunter-gatherers.
I know someone who actually has a few of these devices - they are big into their FWD'ing - they have solar panels on their roof and spend days 'off the grid'.

Another (more common) use case is people that take their caravan out on the road. Many have a plug into the car that keeps the caravan fridge powered on when driving.

For me, I wanted to keep track of the voltage of the battery in a caravan when not connected to mains power.
> Five years

So basically 2 times less, nice.
Paella is spanish food, one of the researchers is spanish and among the first things the model was good at was food.
Sure, but there's no evidence that their nuclear power plants are any more likely to fail or less safe than ours ('ours' rhetorically in reference to the West, there are no nuclear reactors in my country).
In my experience, a good way to piss off a Turk is to suggest that their country borrowed or stole anything from Greek language, food, art, or culture!
This goes for just about any developer job.
"sick" is right. A healthy market should be fine, but we have generations upon generations of chief money maker officers each trying to make line go up in the small window of time they're with the company. Repeat this enough times, and there won't be any more profit to be made.
amen.

also, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sub7
Even if it is, the attitude of ‘don’t install this app as it might track you’ is not a viable solution for it that classes of app. Reducing risk is one thing, but until regulation occurs there’s nothing to stop every app you use doing the same thing.
Europe: "Por que no los dos!"
Yes, exactly this.

Maintaining any kernel modules that are not in the Linux kernel tree is extremely painful.

Almost every new kernel version breaks the older kernel modules, e.g. device drivers, by moving definitions between kernel headers, by adding or deleting function parameters, or by adding or deleting structure members.

Most of these changes are very poorly documented, so anyone who does not follow daily the kernel development is clueless for instance about which values should be put in the new function parameters or new structure members in order to obtain the same behavior as in the previous kernel version.

The kernel developers who make these breaking changes do not bother to write upgrading instructions for the benefit of those who must maintain an out-of-tree device driver, so those may have to waste a lot of time with reading the kernel sources, to discover what must be done to make the old device drivers compatible with a new kernel.
> If you keep going down the rabbit hole of looking for “you”, the only consistent answer that comes up is that there is no single or stable center, and that the boundaries of “you” are not so easy to find.

I'm in agreement with that; in a way, it's a superset of the point I was making. What is or isn't "you" feels variable, fluid. An experienced driver might find that, when driving, their sense of self extends to encompass the car. I definitely felt this when getting into "state of flow" while playing some first-person videogames. The ideas of "state of flow", "immersion", "becoming one with something", all seem to point to, or in some cases be a case of, the fluidity of the sense of self.

> Going deeper still points to the feeling of “I” being nothing but a useful illusion, and most importantly, just another feeling that you experience alongside other feelings like happiness or anger.

Useful illusions is all we have. As for "just another feeling", I can entertain that thought, and I find it curious, but I haven't really experienced this frame of mind/perception yet. Or maybe I did, but I didn't realize it, so I don't have the memory associated with the phrases you used?

> This is not a metaphysical claim, but a more broad statement about the systemic factors that influence what it’s like to be you.

I appreciate you going for the more "materialistic"/non-spiritual take. I'm not denying the variety and richness of experiencing the world and one's self in it. I was just taken aback at both broad dismissal of "brain / body separation" and it being justified entirely by spiritual and experiential reasons. My point about driving meshes with my other comments (including this one) like this: we know the "sense of you" can be extended to and beyond the body. But if, instead of extending it, you try to contract it, then without crossing into metaphysics, you'll stop at the brain. This is what I believe makes the brain/body distinction meaningful: not what you can make part of yourself, but that which you can't take away.
> Not sure what cursed C++ you've seen but UML is easily 100x worse.

I don't know what UML you've seen, but the one I typically see only expresses high level details and is created to convey the important details, and therefore is trivially simple to understand.
My link didn't work -- https://twitter.com/search?q=%40CashApp
> The tragedy is those who want to engage but can't. Due to registration requirements, ersatz poll taxes, difficulty of getting to and from poll sites or keeping tabs on the election calendar.

I hear about this every now and then, but is it an issue in any real number? Maybe the problem of the "difficulty of getting to and from poll sites", which I can see arising due to the nature of this country being large, spread out, and automobile-centric.

Even Georgia, which was recently under fire for so-called voter restriction laws, hands out voter ID cards for free or a non-driver state ID card for under $40 that lasts nearly a decade. I can only imagine that anyone who is unable to obtain one of those has much bigger problems than voting every few years.
The laminated book of dreams.
This is exactly what popped into my mind. I've been inside one of those, I wouldn't like to live there.
I was at Edinburgh when this came out, and it went round the mailing list. Wadler replied saying he wasn't aware of the fact, and wanted to know the proof.

I was sharing an office a few floors down with Roko of Basilisk fame, who was the category theory guy. He thought about it for a few minutes and then took us through the proof on the board.
Phones have and send IMEIs. These include a TAC [1] mapping directly to a phone model. The obvious solution would be to track false (accidental/misdial) calls, and if a phone model exceeds some metric (e.g. 5x the median), start fining/charging the manufacturer.

This would quickly cut down on these issues and if not, could at least provide funding to staff it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_Allocation_Code
Same has happened here with our 2-year old, except we didn't get to it in time and have had the fire department show up on more than one occasion before we figured out what was happening.

There were also a handful of times we could hear a voice coming through the wife's phone where we narrowly avoided a few more visits.

This was all before we discovered how she actually calling 911. It's shocking to me Google didn't make more of a deal about this new "feature" when they rolled it out.

This definitely should have been opt-IN, not opt-out. Sure smells like a classic example of tech PMs making idealistic decisions that affect people in the real world without thinking through all of the consequences.
Indeed, even 11 years ago people were commenting on how many times it had been posted with substantial amounts of comments and upvotes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=3505201
> The kinds of people who make these stupid decisions are never the same people who actually learn lessons the easy way like you're proposing.

It's quite possible it could lead to new regulations that would make similar stupid decisions illegal.

It might be time, it sounds like the whole human-occupied submersible industry is entirely unregulated.
> the bar raiser is the key person to impress

Not quite true. The Bar Raiser's job is to ensure the hiring decision is data-driven, bias-free, and is a good hire for Amazon - not just the team (this does create some tension between hiring manager and bar raiser).

I've been on plenty of loops where the bar raiser had a bad experience with the candidate, but the rest of the loop had good data and the candidate was hired.
The paper "What the Frog’s Eye Tells the Frog’s Brain" by Pitt and his collaborators demonstrated that vision in frogs does not work the way many of us assumed vision works where the eyes simply transmit raw data to the brain. Has this ever been demonstrated in other species or humans?
It was not dismissed. The case was appealed to the CA supreme court and injunctive relief was granted, recording CA clients from GA is not allowed without disclosure at the start of the call.
PII != the whole discussion.

A common theme is to set the user ro "deleted user".

As long as it is not associated with you it's fine.

Also you request deletion that the party and their contractors hold. So a mailing list may not show your name for past messages, but delivered mails are outside their perimeter/scope.
Yes, and hunter-gatherers are forced by their circumstance to eat a wide range of foods: individual food species are in limited supply, and the supply of them changes throughout the year (and over the years, too).

Today in the United States, food is so plentiful there is enough to provide a person with the same food every day if that's what they want.
Some latin american cities are starting to make even nyc look small. I expect in 30 years that a lot of latin america will look like southeast asian cities while American cities look the same as they did 30 years ago for another 30 years.
Awesome write-up!

When my friends laugh at my obsession over privacy and data collection, this is the kind of thing I point at. There's no reason to believe they're doing this for malicious reasons, but we really have no way to know. It's probably just ignorance/incompetence.
I had no idea about this issue. It seems pretty bad.

I love the idea of tablet like foldables but they're still very much in an experiment phase. I think they won't be mainstream for a few years still.

I mean, it's not a huge deal if these expensive devices fail or are not perfect simply because the people that buy them generally can also afford to lose them. These are not really "premium" in the sense of being high quality but more like an open beta or an early screening. You get to be there first.

Many years ago I bought the Nokia phone that had 5 cameras. It was the first phone to have so many cameras and it took really nice pictures, but honestly, it was a pretty bad phone. But it felt really good to be on the edge of this "compute photography" game. Now every phone comes with 3 or even 4 cameras.
Yeah, I got tired of replacing batteries and now keep just about everything infrequently used on a battery tender. Lead acid as used in cars doesn't like being deeply discharged, so a couple good deep charges will trash them. A battery tender and extension cord is an awful lot cheaper than batteries, and a $30 unit will save you a lot more in battery replacement for infrequently used vehicles.

Also, they make the tractor a lot happier to start in the winter. :)
https://www.imf.org/en/Blogs/Articles/2023/06/26/europes-inf...
"Elections are largely monopolized by older people who mostly tend to be homeowners".

Sounds like democracy?
Price controls have a bad reputation from there enforcement by corrupt and reactionary governments of the past, but there's a very strong case being made by mainstream economists that there's a path to doing it properly: https://www.project-syndicate.org/magazine/inflation-targete...
Railways have very low gradients due to the limits of friction of steel wheels on steel rails.
Was frequency analysis based on already decoded messages used?
Pretty much but that's my experience as well, I made the same comment above...
Thank you for posting it. This is exactly the distinction I meant, and from now on, I'll be describing it the way you did - ISP/Common Carrier vs. CDN.
It’s useful if you have a lot of vehicles and don’t drive all of them every day.
Not any more than saying a "proper cloud" will disrupt satellite transmissions is meant to be serious. Is it a cirrus cloud? Is it a cumulus? A cumulonimbus? Which cloud is going to do this blocking?
Responding on behalf of alex at cashflowy since I have some context. The team was originally on Elastic Beanstalk but chose to move to using kubernetes to leverage the rich ecosystem of helm charts. That enabled setup of tools like metabsse etc. very easily. Overall, it was lesser hassle for more functionality since CI/CD was also out of the box, and self-hosting these tools was a breeze with helm charts.
Ah yes, the hands-off, non-interfering with people's daily lives history of the Ottoman empire. Just like everyone on the Balkans and in Armenia remembers it.
Ah you're thinking too small, if both major parties filibuster each other's law renewals then in a short while there will be no laws at all after they all expire. The libertarian dream I guess.
Housing in Japan is affordable even in the big cities that are not shrinking (yet). The main reasons why are very liberal zoning, ubiquitous and functional public transport that makes continuing long distance feasible, and tolerance for tightly packed apartments and houses that would be considered far too small in most of the West.
Please no-one pay this extreme ideological crankery any note.
Troubleshooting DNS issues can be quite like trying to catch a greasy squirrel at night.
Back in 1996, I was living in Almaden Valley (South San Jose) and we had underground utilities. We also lived on top of an underground stream.

After a rainstorm, water got in and intermittently shorted out the phone line. It was clicking like crazy!

I was on my cool new Motorola StarTAC talking with Pacific Bell to report the problem. Then I heard a loud knock on the door: "San Jose Police. Open up!"

I asked the officers what the problem was and they said "We got a 911 call with no one on the line. We tried to call you back, but no one answered. So we had to come out and investigate."

I invited them in and said, "I think I know what happened." They followed me over to the landline speakerphone in the kitchen and listened to the clicking.

Then I explained, "You remember the old rotary dial phones? They worked by making and breaking the circuit, just like this clicking. Even if we all have touch-tone phones these days, the phone lines are still compatible with the rotary dial. So somewhere in the midst of all this clicking, there were nine fast clicks in a row, and then one click, and one more. And that dialed 911. Sorry about that!"
Interviewing is a skill that needs to be worked on.

Unfortunately, your "portfolio" is not portable between companies and so these tedious interviews are necessary. Similarly for other technical roles like welding - they expect you to do an example weld to show you can really do the work, though there are also certification standards that help which we don't have in the software industry.
The headline is misleading, the amendment would limit remote work for the state of Ohio.
And suddenly, a new style of ad: "Work from home! Be your own CEO! For a mere $5000, we set up your company, brand our products, and you get all the credit! No technical skills needed, just a bank account to receive your monthly income!"
FWIW I avoid .1 and .254 as they are too common. If some router-specific malware is going to try target the most common denominator, it'd be these.
The U.S. Federal Reserve hasn’t advocated people voluntarily take a lower wage, but they have explicitly stated that their goal for raising rates is to put people out of work so that they’re forced to accept lower wages. You can see Powell’s FOMC transcripts from late last year for many examples of this.
> It's important at to say that the organization that funded these events was 501(c)(3) aka "non-profit" and we therefore were trying to minimize costs.

Were they actually a charitable organization, or a non-profit? Because those are not the same.

The Firefighters Association at my fire department held a 501(c)(3) for years, but were not inherently meant to be (because although we didn't solicit outside donations, and did do community service/donations, we also used association funds to do things like member events).

Quoth the IRS, Publication 557:

Purposes deemed to be eligible:
- Religious

- Charitable

- Scientific

- Testing for public safety

- Literary

- Educational

- Fostering of national or international amateur sports, and

- Prevention of cruelty to animals and children
IIRC One of the problems they brought up at Philmont was that the old peak stoves had pressure and leak issues where you'd pump it up and it's start squirting pressurized gas out of the cap, pump, or some other orifice that may have been created recently during pumping or by rust. Which means you've got a nice atomized mist of fuel / air going on and a super soaker filled with white gas situation. I think most of those cleared up. I like the MSR ones a lot better because the fuel is seperate from the stove (not built into it) and you can basically shut it of or QD it from the tank. I figured out how to prime it after trying 2 times. Then it ran like a champ and the amount of white fuel you can get into those bottles is great. I barely touched my 20oz bottle in a 5 day backpack trip up on mount hood and the stove weights literally nothing.
Just because you had several different items doesn't mean they are all that diverse

Having a Cavendish banana, Fuji apple and hothouse tomatoes isn't "diversity" as all have basically the same nutrient content [1] which is dwindling rapidly. None of which have manganese for example, because we stripped it from our topsoil long ago.

So yes, eating a handful of legumes and some honey along with a healthy slab of wild meat (which contains everything that the meat ate) could be way more nutritionally diverse than a standard western meat + veg + grain combo. That is effectively the Hadza diet.

[1]https://blogs.scientificamerican.com/observations/vanishing-...
> If the measure survives, Ohioans who work for the state of Ohio would be limited to only eight hours of remote work each week.

The amendment limits remote work for Ohioans working for the state of Ohio. Probably still silly and short-sighted, but not as bad as I was imagining.
> If the measure survives, Ohioans who work for the state of Ohio would be limited to only eight hours of remote work each week.

Specifically state government workers.
You might be interested in IEX [0]. The idea behind that stock exchange was similar to your thought process - introduce a guaranteed delay / random offset so that HFTs can't exploit the markets the way they do others.

[0] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IEX
The Mysterious Wood of Wisteria (2021)
From the publication, their diet "includes foraged tubers, berries, honey, and hunted animals."[1]

Their microbiome is more diverse, with "23.4% of microbial species detected in the Hadza infants represent[ing] novel species"[2].

1. https://www.cell.com/cell/fulltext/S0092-8674(23)00597-4

2. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9894631/
Something being individually cheap does not mean that it'd be cheaper to make and stack a bunch of them then say, a regular old apartment complex.

Also, "cheap housing for poor people" has a bad habit of becoming "projects".
> It is bewildering to me that there are companies where you don't interview with the team you will join. What if you don't click with them? These are the people you'll spend every day working with.

There's a very important caveat here. At Facebook and Google (those are the ones I experienced) you have to pass a bar to get into the company. While those initial interviewers won't be the ones you work with you'll either (Google) go through team matching where you'll meet those team members or even better (Facebook) meet them AND work with them on a couple tasks to get to know them and their work BEFORE you join the team.
Another trap they have created:

I am one of the millennials that managed to get on to the housing ladder by buying a one bedroom flat in London. Then the government significantly changed the fire safety and building safety laws and now the building requires significant sums of money spending on it until the flat will become sellable again. The person that owns the building is not required to pay for that - only the leaseholders.

There are hundreds of thousands of us trapped in this situation and it's not good for the Conservative Party. Many, like me, are now renting out their flats and have become so called "accidental landlords".

So - even many of the younger people who DID manage to acquire property have been screwed!
I have pull requests open, so hopefully, yes :)
Except that I have, extensively, but hey, calling me ignorant is really a great point instead of refuting anything I say.

I think you forgot this is HN where the standards are a bit higher and you get exposed to arguments that you may dislike. Account of 17 days too, so ironic.
Australia Drafts Laws to Fine Social Media Firms over Fake News
The minimum wage in the Netherlands rose over 20% since 2020, while in Austria it apparently hasn't moved. Though I have a hard time believing the "people don't want to work" theme, when the alternative is having no income at all?
That is, it applies only to people who work for the state government of Ohio specifically.
I mean aren't there a majority who have Samsung and Apple phones so those would be biased to be the top two no matter what?
This applies only to employees of the state:

> Ohioans who work for the state of Ohio would be limited to only eight hours of remote work each week

Seems like a pretty arbitrary thing to set in stone.
Battery storage remains constrained by cell availability. There is no spare capacity and it can only be scaled up slowly due to supply chain issues. The battery storage that Tesla sold to Australia is a step in the right direction but capacity is only a tiny fraction of what we would need in the USA to enable a large scale transition to renewable energy.

https://www.cnbc.com/2021/12/08/australia-switches-on-victor...
RHEL is only a couple of thousand packages, and yes Red Hat absolutely does contribute to many, many packages that we use. Probably not every single one, but most of them and most definitely every one that needs fixes. The principle is called "upstream first".
Government/CB prints money, people get extra money so they are less price sensitive when spending, corporations can maintain higher margins.

Yes, corporations are greedy, but that's not new. What's new is money printers working even faster.
Worse than that: there's no authentication tag!
My eyes hurt.
A Case for ClojureScript 2.0
Jail is too lenient, this is the sort of offence where I want to see heads on spikes
Anyone know how he generates those illustrations?

If he's not keeping it a secret, I'd love to have that in my toolbox.
The thing is, I think a lot of millennials are that pissed off now that even if they got homes, I don't think they'd make the switch. We've literally had our fucking lives stolen from us. Most people I've spoken to don't want anyone to go through the same thing. Contrast with the boomers who got free education, cheap housing, stable employment etc and seem hell bent on denying everything to the next generation.