skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You know the situation better than any of us here so trust your own judgement.

However, it's more than just preventing photos. It's about respecting boundaries. At some point your parents need to respect your authority in your children's lives. They're your children, not your parents children. Ultimately you are responsible for their wellbeing. They should be supporting your parenting, not undermining it.

This, obviously, is one issue among many, and may not be representative of a broader pattern. From your hesitation it sounds like this is one disagreement in an otherwise healthy dynamic. Again, you know better than us. But if it is a pattern, I encourage you to play that pattern forward. If your parents don't respect your boundaries, what does it look like if your parents don't respect your children's boundaries as they grow?
Just a mistake.
The major tech companies outsource stuff that matters - I mean, for 20 years at least - to contracted outside companies who pay 1/10th the amount to Americans in "flyover" country and even less to offshore employees.

They do this because SWE prima donnas will not do an adequate job for some things no matter how much you pay them. Like, oh, say, cleaning the office microwave.

So I guarantee you that you are overlooking most of the actual work "at" any given large tech corp.

Source: working for a BPO company with offices in Appalachia, Manila, and Uttar Pradesh, among others.
Without knowing much about the people I opt to approach this with a bit more empathy. Things are shitty for lots of people. Now is not the time to judge people.
> (since enemy patrols respawned, there was no point killing them)

This is the main thing that made it not fun for me, lol. There really is no point in partaking in random combat in the open-world. It's always better to run away or sneak past them. Fine in a stealth game, but FC2 didn't have great stealth mechanics beyond crouching and staying far away from enemies.
I had hoped that looking closer might revel something different than what we already saw. It didn’t.

Certainly nothing has materialized yet, which is all I claimed. Do you feel anything of significance has come from the project?
Conservative influencers are pushing an anti-birth control message
That would have to happen soon, and if it did, you'd be right. The vision of a decentralized social web would die again, and one billionaire would make another even richer. Some moaning would be had on the Internet, but the world would continue to spin.

But, if the AT protocol even makes it another ~6 months without that happening, it will become impossible. You won't need to "trust" anyone to host anything, and if you want you'll be able to take your data and go somewhere else. That's the vision, and that's so far exactly what the folks at BlueSky have been building.

So no, the answer isn't "Larry and Jack wouldn't do those things" the answer is, "They'll have to act very quickly and in ways that are completely out of character for them, not to mention the staff at BlueSky would have to all sell their souls which is also completely out of character for them as well."

But yeah, if you're a cynic I guess everything is on the table.
> The transactional aspect is specifically to compensate for not doing as they please, so what are you talking about?

I'm just saying that this statement is categorically false, in that, there are people who engage in sex work at their pleasure. You're dismissal of their existence, in fact, proves your ignorance.

https://youtu.be/cFSrxSBrgSc
I thought territoriality was more a thing for "peer" sizes. Adult lions don't chase mice for invading territory. And while foxes may be highly territorial they aren't stupid enough to try to attack say a bear for invading.
Thanks for checking it out. We are trying to build a system for engineers, researchers, academics, basically anyone who has to implement cutting research into computer code for their product. Usually the process of finding the right paper, and then understanding it, and then implementing it in computer code is very time consuming, and our hypothesis is that we can reduce that time drastically by using large language models. We are still very early and exploring the right problem-solution fit and feedback from early testers like you is extremely valuable! so thanks for reaching out! join our discord! :)
geohot was naively optimistic when he offered his so called "internship" to Musk. Ended up resigning in one month without delivering anything.
I’m talking about effectiveness in any complex domain. It shouldn’t be controversial to suggest that someone who notices fewer details/patterns won’t (on average) be as effective at complex work.
That's no the issue, the issue is if the code you can't access or control uses `instanceof`. If the only problem was you needed to avoid `instanceof` in tests, this wouldn't matter at all.
Except that you cut out all the fat of traditional servers. These aren't COTS servers. Imagine if somebody re-engineered an entire rack in the same way they once introduced blade computers. Any part that can be moved from standalone to rackwide should be cut out of individual shelves. So I would expect things like serial buses, video, certain power aspects, etc to all be removed from the individual shelves.

When you cut out all that fat, you can fit a lot more muscle in its place. Then you can arrange everything on a rack scale for airflow, power, redundancy, etc.

The obvious downside is that you are locked into a single supplier for everything in the rack. Somebody please add a link here for Oxide's strategy to minimize this risk for their customers. (And feel free to correct any mistaken over-simplification.) Overall, they have seemed incredibly open to sharing in a way that allows others to play. That might just be because they would die if they didn't, but I think a lot of people are willing to accept that they are pretty all-around awesome folks trying to make the world better. And making money in the process is not a bad gig. We'll see which other vendors jump into the pool.

I wish them great success. But I'm wondering why they haven't coordinated my shipping address for their first shipment. First one's free, right?
Don't forget, in 1967 (the year in which Loving v Virginia was decided), interracial marriage had less than 20% popular support: https://news.gallup.com/poll/354638/approval-interracial-mar...
Why assume anything at all about them? Maybe they believe in the product they are building and don't mind putting in the extra work?
Seems like it would be better to disallow sailing in Portugal than trying to wipe out all the orcas in their waters
> The people at Twitter who understood the system and could predict the side effects were all fired or left.

You have zero idea if that is true or not.
My guess: a11y work always needs to be sponsored (indirectly) by gov't consulting contracts, similar to new cipher suites in OpenSSL. Why is a11y a deal-breaker for you?
I got tasked with essentially project managing a doomed project that the boss had already made all the tech decisions & promises on. Nothing was built but we had customers with firm dates for go-live. It was clearly not going to work, and not be on time. I pointed some of this out.

He then asked me to do weekly RAG status for stakeholders. So I did and it all slowly turned red with no easy remediation.

He did two things that made me realize it was time to go:

First, when I suggested that "if I report red status all year and then it doesn't complete on time, but I kept everyone well informed - am I going to be rewarded end of year".. to which I got nervous laughter response.

Second, he started talking about "what if we change the definition of done", such that we just start marking things amber/green because like.. well some of it is running in QA or hey its like 70% done, so why not mark it done?

Just seemed like he handed me the keys to a sinking boat as he stepped off in the last life boat.
Mastodon.social Is Also Down
Looks like a social media cascading failure.
Huh, I've actually been doing the same. Is your project public yet?

Are you stating with RFC 6455's implementation and just changing the API or trying to approximate the implementations?
> There are a lot of forces that will lead you astray when you're trying to figure out what to work on. Pretentiousness, fashion, fear, money, politics, other people's wishes, eminent frauds. But if you stick to what you find genuinely interesting, you'll be proof against all of them. If you're interested, you're not astray.

Money is an insurmountable objective barrier for most people, and seems it's just slipped into the middle of a list of things that are more likely overcome by merely strengthening one's character.

So this sounds like wealthy person saying "don't concern yourself with money; just follow your heart".
Man, the really annoying thing is that Elon-haters are so dishonest (refusing to engage when obviously wrong claims are made, repeating things that have been long disproven, repeating hearsay as fact, etc), that it's hard to actually identify any actual lies Elon has made. Meaning, not just exaggerations or failed predictions, but straight up intentional lies.

My favorite is when things are claimed to be impossible, that Elon's lying because the thing is impossible, but then it happens anyway.

Where Elon gets in trouble is he's wildly over-optimistic on a few things, such as AI. He predicted an AGI would take over in 5 years around 2015 or so (so we're 3 years off), and I think he really believed it. That's why he's always claiming things like self-driving, and doing it without sensors or whatever. His paranoia of AGI and his over-confidence on self-driving have exactly the same root cause (believing AI will conquer all). Elon has had so many instances of overcoming status quo expert predictions (whether on solar energy, battery-electric vehicles, reusable launch vehicles, or whathaveyou), that I think it makes him increasingly unable to very effectively listen to experts.

And he's also incredibly gullible and easily taken in by all sorts of scammers, including rightists and just plain sycophants telling him what they think he wants to hear. Which is increasingly what he's left with as everyone else who is sick of his bull has left.
The server load from that is negligible since those requests stop at the load balancer.

On that note, the 10 requests/second in the post is also negligible for the same reason. Only requests that hit backend servers matter
quick google

"Amish believe any physical representation of themselves (whether a photograph, a painting, or film) promotes individualism and vanity, taking away from the values of community and humility by which they govern their lives."

or

#1. "The second of the ten commandments in the Bible says that we are not to have any graven images. And photos are kind of like graven images. Therefore we don't allow them."

#2. "We believe that having photographs of ourselves is being prideful, or at least it could cause one to have pride. And we teach and believe in practicing humility. So we don't want photos around to create a stumbling block."

and

"The truth is, most of the Amish do not care if you have a photo of them. They know that they are different from the rest of the world. And they are well aware of the fact that many people are fascinated and curious about them."
It really worries me that after all this time in development, and with Twitter collapsing, they are still unable to either;

1. Open the site up

2. Implement a polished user interface (bizarrely even Truth Social looks and performs better than this)

I do not have much hope that this is going to quickly change. I think at this point, the best hope we have for a Twitter exodus is to Instagram Threads.
My wife and I have been pretty strict about it from the start. We allow ourselves a posted photo every birthday.

We have thousands of photos and videos. When he's old enough he can post them everywhere if he wants. But that's his business. Not ours.
The seven people you meet in Bitcoin Miami
Kinda like Amazon turns a blind eye to selling counterfeits and just outright stolen items.
Interesting. Do you have a viewable page example?
So what? TFA keeps repeating that this is bad, but fails to explain why.

Is countries actually having money a problem now?
So what was the precursor solution to this before AWS?
some people are not programmer butneed to write small script in work or even just finding a Excel function.
Some of them are just less tech-y.

Mastodon can give a very poor reception. There are a lot of people who seem to consider it there and are mad other people are showing up and not following their self-imposed rules on all servers. Instantly telling people they’re doing things ‘wrong’.

The people (not many, I think, but enough) can be rude about it or downright hostile. They’re like the RMS GNU/Linux brigaders of social networks.

And they drive people away.

I’ve seen a lot of people say they don’t want to be on Twitter due to Elon actively encouraging horrible things, and Mastodon treated them (or a friend) poorly.

Even if they’ve tried both, they say Bluesky feels more like the fun old twitter, whereas Mastodon can be very serious (I’ve seen this problem too).

I sort of get the feeling Mastodon lost it’s big moment due to the behavior of many users.

I haven’t been on Bluesky. Someone gave me a code (thanks a ton!) but since signups are locked at the moment I haven’t been able to jump on.
The Last of the Flying Wallendas
There might be numerous other reasons: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36556578>
Maybe you could devise a test that, when completed, can detect where their natural strengths lie. I imagine such a test would be somewhat lengthy. That could easily be turned into an app and marketed.
It's step 2 of the "3 envelopes" method of management.
If it's a real person writing a disingenuous review, it is still free speech (as long as they disclose they are paid).
It was a reply to a comment by someone listing the things they wanted Apple to make easier/possible to do.
It's an accurate description of right-wing views: https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/cpac-spe...

And no, there is no such thing as eradicating "transgenderism" without eradicating transgender people anymore than you could eradicate "blackism" without eradicating black people. It is a meaningless distinction invented to provide a paper-thin veneer over what is simply a call for mass murder.
A great question! You can find more details on our approach in our Oxide and Friends episode on the power of proto boards.[0]

[0] https://oxide-and-friends.transistor.fm/episodes/the-power-o...
There's an adage that goes something like...when you owe the bank $100,000, you have problems. When you owe the bank $100,000,000, the bank has problems.
You could write a Sherlock Holmesesque code review short story based on it.
About 80% of Twitter was laid off or quit. I think it's a reasonable supposition that a good number of those were critical personnel who felt they could get a better deal somewhere else.
Every time I try to intentionally not buy something from Amazon, I find no store in town has it and every other online store is more expensive when you include shipping.
The real problem is retailers and manufacturers are allowed to keep/display reviews if they significantly change the composition of the product.

Everything should have a semver and reviews should be attached to a revision number.
That's really cool! Just saved to home screen for when I need to compile something to wasm
5% interest rates seem extremely effective.
Show HN: Immersion language learning suite for Android
People who buy systems like this lifecycle it out after 5 years. Somewhere around year three they are working on specs for its replacement.
Its not a given that prices would increase

Look at how these systems work in other countries
>Is countries actually having money a problem now?

USA looking at central and south America: Yes.
What you said is true - a new lottery is not needed. However before offering a job to a H1B candidate the company should demonstrate that it advertised this job to the general public and no non H1B candidate (a US citizen or permanent resident) applied or was eligible. In the current job market, there are tons of citizens and permanent residents in the job market making it difficult if not impossible for a H1B holder to get a new job.
Try brave then
> in which dictionary does "forced to stay" equal to "forced labor"?

This was all in the context of a job, right?

Forced to stay (at the job) means being forced to do the work, presumably.

Which would be forced labor, no?

Or did I misread this entire thread?
Maybe companies should be required to version prouducts a bit more carefully. As I understand it, it's possible to continue selling under the same product even after making changes to manufacturing techniques or materials. If you get a bunch of good reviews because you're using high quality materials, you can't just start selling a cheaper version under the same listing. I'm not sure how frequently this actually happens, but I've heard it claimed that it does happen.
That wasn't possible, having Lieberman's vote was required, and he said no to anything like that
Wouldn’t it be a lot simpler and cheaper to set up auto locking via the OS settings?
Ok, I laughed
It doesn't support them for a specific kind of global, but it supports function local use like the one I gave above. Here's another example I tried just now:

#include <sys/syscall.h> /* for __NR_exit */
int main(void)
{
long ret;
register long nr __asm__("rax") = __NR_exit;
register long ec __asm__("rdi") = 99;
__asm__ volatile("syscall\n" : "=a"(ret) : "r"(ec), "0"(nr) : "r11", "rcx", "cc", "memory");
return 0;
}

Build: clang -s -O0 -o ./t ./t.c

Disassemble to double check: objdump -M intel -D ./t

Run: ./t || echo $?

Output: 99

The docs you link basically say that the special global "1.0" register mentioned in https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36551728 wouldn't be supported in clang -- so much for the only good usage!
The Reddit moderators who coordinate many celebrity AMAs will no longer do so
We are implementing markdown support in Zoho Writer (https://zoho.com/writer) and I can confirm how difficult it is to handle bold and italics.

It definitely is a weird choice to use *s for both bold and italics. Parsers could be implemented much easier, if both had different delimiters as mentioned in the post.
Looking for a Professional Company
to ask the question quickly and easily, I work in a fairly large company and I'm in the technology sector, so any kind of problem or help you need in this place asks me to find a solution, a few days ago my My boss has entrusted me with the task of looking for a reliable DevOps consulting company with a good reputation that can help speed up work processes and in turn optimize them, since I still can't find one that gives me confidence, I prefer to ask here, can you recommend any consulting company? Devops? I remind you that it should only be professional and trustworthy, with previous experience
So what is your threshold of classing a behavior as excerting force? Using whiplashes and locks? I suspect that even then you would find an argument to bootlick.
The default alternatives are LA, New York, London, Paris, Kyiv, Beijing, and Tokyo.
What about deleting negative reviews?
Super ironic that a post on Mastadon.social 7 hours ago said: "This is hilariously stupid. I mean, just painfully stupid. And, yes, it's real." in response to the temporary rate limit announcement.

https://mastodon.social/@mmasnick/110640246439316094
How to Design Better Flags
If it's not true that's actually more damning: The "experts" seem to frequently break it.
I guess it's best for stuff that isn't dom related

There are a few wasm libraries like finos/perspective and duckdb-wasm that are really useful in the client even though they don't interact with the dom
They have an article explaining some of the actual reasons: https://puri.sm/posts/breaking-ground/
In some cases, it's derived work of open source but non-MPL'd code -- but the ones that Steve is referring to are where we have third-party proprietary firmware. There aren't a ton of these (and in almost all cases, we ourselves don't have source code). We have (naturally) tried to minimize these, but as a concrete example: every AMD CPU has a PSP that runs proprietary software; we deliver that as a binary blob given to us by AMD (it's delivered over SPI to the host CPU).
<SPOILERS>

He didn't just feel trapped and scared in the book. There was also depiction of him and Julia being kidnapped by members of the Party when they rented a room above the shop. Winston was then tortured both physically, mentally, and emotionally - he never sees Julia again (from what I recall).
What's the difference in computing efficiency between federated services and trad or even serverless cloud monstrosities? I recall an offhanded remark federation take an order of magnitude more compute, which seemed unsurprising for a modern fad - but perhaps that's way off?
Wow. I’ve always wanted a sequel to Rollerball and never thought it could be based on Pickleball.
> Then I listed every technology I ever worked with and suddenly I was getting interviews.

I got flooded with job spam that way. As a signal-to-noise ratio, I would much rather strip all the keywords from my CV and get an occasional cold call (or e-mail) than wake up every day to a mailbox full of jobs that are not related to what I've done, but matched some keyword on my resume.
They lack knowledge not skills. To my knowledge there is no "intuitively understand how my changes will impact a complex system without studying it" skill (unless that system is under a robust test suite, which Twitter is not)
Did the Fail Whale appear, or was it too busy capsizing boats?
> To them, it's like saying we should rebuild Windows, but it's PhD-level math instead of APIs.

Sage Math and all of it component software succeeded in that. Thus, I don't think it's something impossible.
The day Google died for me. Reader was their best app by far and the article from The Verge [] linked in this article tells me I'm not alone in thinking that.

[] https://www.theverge.com/23778253/google-reader-death-2013-r...
That runs a risk of infringing on Sony's copyrights and trade secrets. He won't do it.
If we are going to consider every single person on earth at the same time, then the time of Mansa Musa would have to be the absolutely worse since he was wealthier than any person on Earth today. Heck, even if you combined every billionaire on earth today, Mansa Musa would still be wealthier than all of their combined fortunes by at least an order of magnitude.
Just a note for those who didn't consider the following:

Theres likely plenty of businesses which have legitimately engaged and not pulled the switch, but you would still receive the counterfeit product due to the manner in which Amazon handles and fulfills orders (big bin of products from any vendor that labels thier product as X without any checking to validate it's legitimacy).