skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If there's anything specific I learned about cooking, it's that there is no specificity. Give up that fight and find another hill to die on, for your sake.
Any pointer how do you setup this ? Thanks

Sharing features did you mean organization, bitwarden send ?
This is a good example of typical UX complaints which boil down to "this is not the thing I learned on." I personally don't think the early 2000s were the peak of computer UX, but I understand that most people don't like change.
I use 2FA for GitHub with KeePassXC, on my desktop. I don't have a GitHub app on my phone. You can setup a TOTP app for GitHub without their mobile app.
Fast? Not in the benchmarks I have seen.

In my understanding it promises correctness of scheduling not speed.
> The problem is Reddit has very little real value

I think the fact that users already go looking for a specific thing at a specific subreddit makes the value instantly apparent.

Being able to target users with an interest in your niche is infinitely valuable. Personalised ads are the entire business model of google and facebook to behemoths.

The problem is reddit is led by the most unqualified management of any top 10 most visited world site and they spent 2 quarters developing NFT profile pictures instead of mod tools, or advertiser platforms.

Having non intrusive ads, with good quality, that directly relate to what you care about? Is a dream of users and brands. Have an AMA with a movie start or a videogame developer and have them pay for it as marketing, or allow a weekly "share your news" from brands where they can talk new products, or versions of their thing.

There are a million ways to monetise reddit, in ways that the community would not be angry. But making it look like tiktok, forcing a terrible app, spending billions hosting your own images and video, and having mods do free labour for you while you fight to get any money in... is not the best way to go about it.
It’s all fun and games until Flyezer Yudkowsky gives podcast interviews calling for missile strikes on your GPU cluster
So do you ask them about it? Is it normal to reveal on one's CV? I would guess not.
It's created seemingly for a high growth part of the cycle and not a recession. It might fail based on that timing?
Any idea how the software works technically?
> No, that is mainly the point of the civil rights act.EEOCs entire purpose is to sue/prosecute orgs that discriminate without being direct about it.

Having unequal outcomes doesnt mean your are discriminating.
I'm in a similar boat. Not so much service, but I move around internationally and change sims a lot. I dont even have a sim most of the time, I'm on wifi 99% of the time.

Don't want to pay outrageous fees for Google FI or the like, as literally all I need it for is to get into online banking (who have decided sms 2fa is now compulsory, without offering any other options like an authenticator app). I'm currently locked out of my bank, will have to fork out $50+ just to call them, then hope I can convince them I am who I say I am. Then do the dance again next year when they do it again.

Can we all just do authenticator apps?
I think the name gives it a poor initial reputation as well. Who wants lite SQL? That's diet SQL. Inferior.

SQLight has connotations of speed and energy and all those marketing keyword association goodies.
Very interesting that you saw affirmative action as "institutionalized racism" (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36549656) but now "getting accepted into a university isnt a right".

You seriously don't see how preferring children of alumni (other than edge cases like adoptive children) isn't institutionalized racism by proxy?
Password is something you know and pass key(or a physical key) is something that you own.
Stable Diffusion XL technical report [pdf]
I'm not the target audience for either, but how is your LinkedIn feed even remotely similar to Facebook? On Facebook I see what my grandmother does, on LinkedIn I see female recruiters posting pictures of themselves with some text about some position they're recruiting for, or how to leverage AI from the same people people who used to push growth-hacking. Completely useless as social media.
An example that's more analogous to how you're feeling would be the many great crises of faith that happened in the course of modernity, due to science unriddling nature. What you're telling me is that the human mind has a magic touch which imparts meaning and legitimacy to the things it creates. How different is that really, compared to our ancestors, who saw magic in the forces that governed the natural world around them? Some people saw the celestial bodies as spirits or even gods who were powerful and overlooked humanity. It was a rude awakening for many of them to discover that some scientist in his garage could predict and explain their movements. To learn the special roles we'd imagined for ourselves actually had more in common with the things we looked down upon. I think we're at a similar moment today because science has finally produced a theory of consciousness that's compelling, due to how it lets us recreate it.
Oh there have been many more spinoff IG apps. Boomerang, Hyperlapse, and IGTV.
It is an unfortunate reality of how the Internet is built.

There's quite a few people like you, that are fine with self-hosted analytics, either because you believe the principles of the websites you visit, or because you've done so-called "good" analytics, and so disable that kind of blocking, hoping your trust won't be abused.

Problem is, some of us don't believe those principles hold, and/or have seen people doing vacuum-style analytics. I've listened to conversations of otherwise well-intentioned devs who are otherwise anti-ads and anti-unnecessary data collection ask for more data to be collected in analytics because "we might need it". Leaves a very sour taste in my mouth. So I block it all - what I can, of course. If they find ways around it that I can't block, at least I've done my best.
> I don't know where you got that idea from but it's not true. There's plenty of precedent that using a proxy for a protected class to discriminate violates the CRA.

You’re assuming unequal outcomes means there is something being used as a proxy for race.

In a merit based system you would take the best students and judge by grades and test scores. This would have unequal outcomes.
It's a terrible product on many levels but is clearly successful because it uses all the usual Meta dark UX patterns to hack attention and engagement. I (horrifyingly) find myself clicking on marketplace and just browsing all the time.

More so, as a seller... it gets far more leads than the other classifieds options around here. We've been casually selling berries and misc produce off our small farm on it, and it's kinda crazy how many people reach out for random $10 containers of red currants or fresh garlic scapes, etc.
"header-only" is the closest thing C has to a (good) package manager. The build ecosystem is terribly antiquated, so people use header only as a way to skip the integration step
Also helping reflections on the Studio Display is its antiglare coating which is unusually good for a glossy display, at least when looking at it head-on. It’s one of the parts of the monitor where Apple went the extra mile.

Previous Apple displays have been decent in this category too, though. The 5k 27” iMac’s coating was also pretty good and what they use on MacBook Pro 14/16” is only a little worse than what’s on the Studio Display.
I think it's worth taking a stand early on, before the tactic is inevitably expanded to include more groups of people.
If the ability to work with the things taught in that course is so dependent on GA, then I dare question the term "data analytics" for that certification. Data analytics is a general area of expertise, that is not bound to GA. Perhaps the certification should be called "Google Analytics Certification", instead of implying more knowledge and skill than is actually there.

Data analytics has some statistics in it, these days probably a pinch of training ML models and using them and understanding them in the basics as well. Source: I did some work for a company specializing in creating courses for actually learning data analyst skills, as a preparation for switching careers towards data analyst jobs. I myself helped creating course content. The course is officially certified for job-seeking people as a means of learning a new job.
There's absolutely no reason why you'd need a phone for most services. TOTP generators exist for every device and every platform. Some password managers even automatically copy a TOTP code after autofilling a password field.

Of course, you'd lose most security benefits of TOTP, but if all you want is to ignore security concerns and log in without a phone, there are tons of ways to accomplish this. Just set up authy or krypt.co and be on your way.

IMO the MFA codes aren't even the problem. The fact that you need to reauthenticate multiple times per week is the real issue. Session tokens valid for longer than four hours seem to be considered a sin in most big tech companies for some obscure reason.
Yep, also it works, and if it works, why change it?

Also the documentation exists.. find a 10 year old manual how to connect? Still works? Great! A rarity with modern software (and programming languages).

Also, since it's not really "exposed", lack of maintenance doesn't matter a long as it just works.
Well, it's a 2023 piece about AI so of course a paragraph or two of sociological blabbing is required.
> Are you suggesting legacy admissions discriminate by race?

Other than adoptive children, people tend to be of the same race as their parents. How is it not racial discrimination?
In fact there have been at least 7 submissions of this story in the last day:

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
I would like to pay for the convenience of the app with bring my own keys.

For people who already have subscription this would be useful. Thanks in advance !
I think part of what would make these things so especially useful is that they'd be simple FLOSS packages. "VC-backed modern-WvDial-replacement-as-a-service" doesn't sound so useful, does it?
In rural areas you can be in an area where you have a gigabit fiber connection and no cell service at all. Wi-Fi calling being added to the main carriers has been a game changer for rural access.
QNX on the ICON was full of bad security form in general, including default passwords for root, supervisor, teacher, and icon (blank) that were rarely changed in the classroom and could be found in the manual at the front of the room: https://jasoneckert.github.io/myblog/icon-computer/
Everyone with an IntelME is running Minix :)
You are partly right, but I asked it to motivate its answer and it was able to do that in a coherent way. I quite intentionally didn't ask it which was rigid or soft, that's a connection it made itself.

(edited to remove incorrect info)
Toyota position on EV for the last 10 years 'we will have these super uber amazing batteries soon, and then we will magically make amazing cars in high volume quickly'.
Mlmym is a new Lemmy app that replicates the old.reddit interface
It's important to realize the time value of money.

"Tech" means faster, easier transfers and processing. This is great for consumers --- but not so great for banks.

Banks make a lot of money from "float" --- the lag time between the initiation of a transaction and it's actual completion. The delay between the point in time where money is withdrawn from the sender's account until it is actually credited to the receiver's account. In many cases, this is a day or more in the US.

Bottom line --- most US banks have billions of dollars just "floating" on their books --- continuously. This is someone else's money that the *bank* can earn free interest on.

"Tech" (aka instant transactions) threatens to eliminate this source of income for banks.
I'm not sure how much you know about this, but some neurodivergent/autism-friendly places absolutely shit on neurodivergent people. Especially when it involves not following unwritten rules, sadly. Expecting an autistic person to implicitly understand what not to say or what topics not to talk about is like expecting women not to be afraid at night. It is just very out of touch.
Edamagit – Magit for VSCode
Wasn't ENEA's OSE also a microkernel real-time operating system available in 1992, though?

Or was it not yet considered a microkernel by then?
> viable […] short term.

That's a nice oxymoron you got there.
Show HN: Analyse Your Dbt Snapshots
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Changes of a metric’s historical value harms data consumers’ trust.

dbt Snapshot Analysis is Python package to get insight on the quality and stability of the metrics you report.

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You don't have to measure outcomes at all. Harvard has had discriminatory admissions criteria in the past. Many axes of discrimination are inherited. Ergo preferring children of Harvard alumni causes that same discrimination, but with a new name ("legacy admission").
> Being wary of change is usually the excuse to perpetuate awful systems in both technology and society.

Do you have any evidence to back that "usually" claim? I'm from a country that went through the horrors of malicious forced social change (under Communism), and most people who warm against it just don't want it ever to return.
Yes, you are. I repeatedly said it’s about the spirit, not about some lawyer compliance stuff. You either tell me how our versions differ for the user of the software effectively, or you don’t need to bother answering, I won’t.
Indeed. But hopefully that was the tradeoff I had chosen.

MFA irritates me because usually it isn't my choice.
I don't disagree that things like function naming are important.

I understand that it's important to think critically about the philosophical North stars of your work. This is precisely what it means to be an "expert".

I appreciate the work you're doing adding your voice to the discussion.

That being said, it doesn't change the fact that, for me, it's tiring working in a profession where nothing is "real". There is never going to be an end to these kinds of discussions, because everything is abstract, relative, and ever-changing.

Unlike many other professions grounded in the limitations of physical reality: carpentry, civil engineering, hair cutting, etc, Software Engineering is a house of cards of artificial abstractions. The tools and architectural patterns are mostly free from physical constraint, so they can change at will, and they do.

What is "good" is highly dependent on context, and in our case that context is fluid, changing along every dimension all the time, making it very hard to establish a shared understanding of any given problem.

This translates into a work culture where there is always room for debate about what to do, since there is almost never an objective best next step. And debate we do.
10 years is barely enough for building a working connectome (a model of brain which use to react in a somewhat similar way to a C.Elegance's brain while consuming tens of KW or more).

Building not even an organism but at least a brain in vitro is impossible in any observable future even for C.Elegance, nothing to say about a fruit fly.

We can not even build a working model of Solar System with ability to Rev/FF in at least a 1000 years and you are talking about one of the most complicated things in Universe.
Joan Is Awful
I'd like to see something similar for just the real number line - to scroll and see notable values.
Don't sim cards have PIN authentication enabled by default?
I've seen a couple of videos on this topic and it's always been a hit/miss situation for me but this is an interesting topic that I like to think about in a not so serious way - because there is something to it in the end even if it is a meme/conspiracy theory/whatever.
Another programmer who's not a tester is trying to come up with a benchmark and has no clue how to do that (and doesn't even know they need to know how to do that). Not surprisingly, it's a Python / JavaScript programmer...

That test of memory vs disk I/O performance is ridiculous. Nobody should pay attention to that.
The macOS 'application centric' window system model is an excellent example IMHO.

Alt-Tab (erm... Cmd-Tab) switching through applications instead of windows (and then having a separate hotkey to tab through windows, but only within one application), and that mess combined with the fact that there can be UI applications that just have a menu bar but no open windows is just incredibly bizarre (and even though I'm now a primary Mac user for more than a decade it still feels incredibly clunky - at least there's this gesture-controlled 'exploded-desktop-view' as a workaround).

...and when it comes to the new stuff:

- hiding the scroll bar, what a completely non-sensical decision from a UX point of view, I now need to wiggle the touchpad to see where I am in a document, and how much of the document I'm currently viewing (yes I know that this can be disabled, and that's the first thing I do on a new Mac, along with inverting the scrolling direction)

- arranging buttons vertically in popup dialogs on macOS devices with landscape display orientation (arguably it makes sense on an iPhone with portrait display orientation, but in either case the vertical arrangement makes it a lot more likely to accidentally hit the wrong button)

- the new settings panel is just a massive step back from the old one (which wasn't all that great either)

- don't even get me started on iOS, if you don't know the 'magic gestures' nothing makes sense (same shit on Android though)
How is it so much better then other passthrough vr headsets?
Covid Inflation and Monetary Policy Dilemma:An Agent-Based Scenario Analysis
Lanternflies seem to have died out from relevance in PA, at least compared to the peak a few years ago where they were everywhere. It was particularly shocking to see them clogging window gutters of builds 15 stories high.
Dutch rules will soon prevent schoolchildren from having a phone in classroom
How do you Airplay something on Macos Monterrey?

On a multi monitor setup, why is it impossible to drag a window over to a monitor where another window is fullscreened?

How do you select a specific resolution or refresh rate when you're plugged into an older meeting room projector?
How to pass a first-round interview
One's background does not dictate one's thoughts and opinions, that's an argument for predestination and I reject it outright.

Hiring practices are not, cannot, be based on background, due to time constraints of the hiring process. It is not possible to know a person's background, though you could certainly get some idea of it given enough time, perspective alone would prevent you from understanding it as they do. In fact, hiring is based almost entirely on the prejudices of the person(s) making the hiring decision. These days, publicly traded companies are incentivized through market forces (blackrock, ESG scoring) to be prejudiced against certain groups.

If you're looking for a faith-based interpretation of the meaning of words, good, bad, or otherwise, you'll need to extend some faith in the existing meaning first.

I'm not going to defend an opinion that I haven't given, such as that the death penalty should be given to a person based on their sexual orientation. I will, however, defend the notion that every person's opinion holds valuable information and perspective. You cannot argue on principle that diversity is a good thing while simultaneously arguing that it can be a bad thing. This is an obvious contradiction. It changes the meaning of the argument from "we've discovered a fundamental truth" to "we'd like you to act a certain way" and that glosses over the outstanding implicit request, by the existence of a status quo, for you to act a certain way.
Cloudflare Web Analytics is extremely simplistic and does not allow for any persistent identification of users or storage of personal information. It uses HTTP Referrers to count visitors and that's it.

One could argue that since it's a US-based company it can't be Shrems II compliant, but you can make that argument about a lot of things.
Dark thoughts, and how to avoid them: The pleasures of 'just thinking'
It's undecidable if the language used to define operators is sufficiently expressive. Even simple syntactic constraints would work well enough for most scenarios, like "operators may only be defined by an expression containing other operators".

New types also don't have to inherit the properties of the operators they use.

In any case, my point was that there are multiple avenues to explore in providing operators in a way that don't compromise the compiler's ability to optimize numerical code.
There was such a little difference between the 13 and 14 low end models, there was really no purpose for a “14 mini”. If you want a mini phone, you could buy the 13.

Apple also doesn’t update the SE every year.
My Dad is going through ALS and keeps accidentally turning on his flashlight. And is then unable to turn it off. So many UI choices in iOS just seem poorly thought out.
It's not that web scraping has existed since basically the beginning of the WWW, but that Google has a hugely, massively and extremely unfunair advantage over OpenAI (who is getting reamed from all sides about the amount of scraping it did to train its models)
Open-Source SaaS Boilerplate (AWS, React, Python)
SaaS Boilerplate includes essential features that every SaaS application requires, such as frontend, backend API, admin panel, and workers. With a scalable AWS-based architecture and continuous deployment, you can easily deploy multiple environments representing different stages in your pipeline.
First they offered a Free Enterprise tier for 10 seats, they've removed this a few months back, their OSS lacked even some basic things as language support, building it was impossible due to lack of documentation/breakage in the build process for several months and they didn't offer sourcegraph-oss images.

At some point, one individual on Github managed to get it working and his images got 10k+ pulls on DockerHub. That's hardly "nobody". Also, some people removed telemetry from OSS version so Sourcegraph didn't even know that anyone is using it.

Also, they were open-closed-open-closed in the last 5 years.

Their website is a mess, even employees on github are providing contradicting information. Original commit message that relicensed bunch of stuff had errors in it regarding what exactly will be closed source now.
“Revealed preference”
Incidentally, I feel like Twitter has done more recently to pivot away from outrage (though there is still plenty of only because the culture of billions of users doesn’t change overnight)—when I go to the “For You” page, I no longer exclusively see the most idiotic representations of the views I disagree with, for example—instead it’s mostly just “big conversation topics”, often still controversial and with plenty of idiocy from all sides, but no longer seemingly designed for provocation. Community Notes is probably the most visible example, and something that kind of opened my mind about possibilities for non-censorious forms of moderation (for those who don’t know, Community Notes allows the Twitter Community to collectively identify and label mis/disinformation—it works by finding consensus among people who normally disagree with each other, which seems quite a lot saner than leaving it to the judgment of Twitter staff and has worked out pretty well in my experience).
For YouTube, I go the other way and instead of blacklisting channels, I use https://unhook.app to only see my subscriptions and nothing else. No Home feed suggestions, no sidebar, no end screen cards, etc.
I was referring to Marketplace.