skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I'm missing is able to copy the URL of many tabs.

As soon as you were able to select multiple tabs for making bookmarks I just assumed that you could ctrl+c and get the urls in plaintext. But doesn't seem to be that easy.
ChatGPT Drops About 10% Traffic as Novelty Wears Off – Similarweb
Whenever this sort of topic comes up I am reminded of this moment in 2010 where a blog post about Facebook briefly ranked higher than Facebook’s own login page, generating thousands of angry comments from users complaining about “the new Facebook”.

Reading about this was actually formative for me, in that it helped develop the understanding that very many people out there are using and perceiving the internet in a way that is completely foreign to me. I bring this up frequently when product conversations veer into phrases like “users will get it” or “people know to click on the menu” etc.

https://www.themarysue.com/facebook-login-readwriteweb/
The EU-US data transfer deal is yet another instance of the EU bending over for the US. The US oversteps, the EU retaliates, they negotiate, rinse and repeat. It's frustrating to see the EU continually put trade over privacy and trusting the US not to enforce the Cloud Act.

It's not just about the big names like Google or Meta. What about EU startups? They're left in limbo, unsure of what this means for them or the cost involved with complying with an additional set of rules. The final decision is with the court on a case by case basis, just as before!

Honestly, I doubt this will make any company at ease about EU to US data transfers - there's too much risk & cost for EU companies.
I implemented it for OpenLibrary (https://github.com/internetarchive/openlibrary/pull/5104) and it was surprisingly easy and works well!
Drilling for Oil on the Moon
U.S. and E.U. Finalize Long-Awaited Deal on Sharing Data
Indeed, social sciences use the most sophisticated alchemy to product "knowledge" from ignorance. :-)

Bayesian statistics is great, you can get any posterior you want by choosing good priors.
I don't believe that's what they think at all. I think their reasoning is that the more difficult they make cancelling, the more people will get frustrated and give up trying (maybe telling themselves "screw this, I'll try again another day" -- and some of those won't try again another day).

It's pure anti-customer BS.
Other fields have a fairly firm scientific foundation. Whereas it is routinely pointed out by psychologists and psychiatrists that psych has no such thing. The field struggles to authoritatively explain the first thing about human thinking.

Adding to complication in the psych field is the widely observed phenomenon that it draws students with psych problems. Like those who would be willing to fabricate data, for example.

But hey, at least it isn't sociology.

There are resilient exceptions in academia in general, but soft science fields have led the way in the decay of academic standards.
That's my point of having the logic to do multiple workflows based on browser type.
While I'm sometimes not a huge fan of Gamers Nexus for their excessively dramatic and inflammatory takes, this is a really fun look at AMD's bring-up and Failure Analysis labs. A lot of it is standard stuff at big fabless semiconductor companies, but of course no one else is letting cameras inside. And there are definitely some very cool AMD-specific bits of testing hardware shown.
Nice, I hadn't seen it, thanks !
This is a fair question, and you're probably right. On second thought, the average user will stick to webmail, anyway.
There should be no difference between the two ways if you enter a space after the special character.
Police could absolutely patrol for wage theft. It would look somewhat different from how police patrol for other crimes, but we know where it happens and how it is committed. In fact, because wage theft can only happen in specific places and only be committed by a small subset of people, it would be much easier to prevent wage theft via patrol than almost any other crime.

Yet we treat it as a report-only crime, to be prosecuted after the fact rather than prevented by policing. It seems like that's mostly a matter of police priorities.
Is it necessary to right click in the address bar? Like, if I'm on en.wikipedia.org and I right click on the search bar at the top of the page, I get a prompt to add the search with a keyword, which appears to be using the opensearch spec.

Presumably that would make interacting with adding your toy easier - you could tell the user to "right click here" with a little popup. (well, actually I guess you could do that with a little popup pointing at the address bar too - pretty sure websites do that already for encouraging users to do actions outside the browser window for adding a website as a phone app for example)

But, yeah, unfortunate that opensearch isn't very discoverable or cross-browser.. Still, it's just a toy anyway, I assume you weren't planning to turn this into a real service right? :) So who cares if it's Firefox only. It's still a cool toy that would be neat to make real on a random webpage somewhere.
The previews on Youku https://v.youku.com/v_show/id_XNTk3ODg3Njc2MA==.html appear to have baked subtitles, which is not ideal, but if the show is sufficiently successful, fan subtitlers might OCR them and do an English translation eventually.
Can you point out examples of results coming out of MIT that are fraud?
> Prior to uniformed police, we had town watch/night watch/shire reeves .

So what is the difference between them beyond the uniform and the name? Law enforcement is law enforcement no matter how you call it.

> The results of this research saying, "wealth and race seem to be where police are deployed" is a fascinating rhyme to the origins of police.

I don’t think it is appropriate to compare protection of people in destitute areas to slave patrols. You are stigmatising helping poor people.
Does this mean Meta will launch Threads in the EU?
Correction: not having a large repository of packages at that stage would mean it died.

Plus it depends on granularity of packages. JS has
Different people have different priorities and bring different things to the team.

Someone who does not want to be promoted, and is happy with average rewards will put in different efforts than someone who puts in a lot more and wants to rise up the ranks quickly. Differences in effort and outcome need to be differently rewarded. Not everyone wants to rise up an infinite corporate ladder.

Someone who knows the product inside out and has a great rapport with the team, is worth keeping around. Just don't reward them disproportionally for their contributions.

Somehow, Tech people find a way to be the most stressed out people on a job, while simultaneously working on the least significant part of human lives. No one cares if social media, ads or TV streaming have an incident that last a few extra hours. No one cares if your feature that makes streaming/ads/social-media 5% better releases 2 weeks late.

Legally, your colleague does not have a direct relationship with you. Both you and your colleague have a relationship with the company through your manager, and that's it. If your colleague has a hand-shake agreement for working 30 hours a week for average returns, and you have negotiated a promotion in return for a feature.......then the colleague does not owe you extra work so you get promoted. If your career progression needs others to work more than they've signed up for, then that's the fault of your manager for misallocating funding.

It's at will employment. If your the company doesn't like them, they fire them. The American employment agreement is deeply transactional. You owe only as much to your company as won't get you fired.
I wrote an R script to help me generate my own workouts.

What it actually does is schedule (distribute) the desired muscle groups across days according to your specification of:

- volume: # sets to do on each workout day of that muscle group
- frequency: # days between workout days of that muscle group

The goal is to avoid having some days at the gym be huge (many exercises) while others are small (fewer exercises). The script uses simulated annealing to try to even out the schedule as much as possible.

I am afraid I do not have a website or write-up but the code is here: https://github.com/fabkury/caltre. I have been actually using this script for years and it has made my gym scheduling effortless. I can just focus on the "meta parameters", e.g.:

INPUT:

muscle group,`X sets per training day`,`train every X
days`
back,9,4
chest,9,4
quads,8,4
biceps,7,3
shoulder,6,4
abdominal,4,2
calf,4,5
anterior forearm,5,6
posterior forearm,5,6

OUTPUT:
It tells you what to do on each training day, as many days you want (it is an "infinite roll"). Here are 9 days to exemplify:

day 1:
chest 9
biceps 7

day 2:
quads 8
abdominal 4

day 3:
back 9
calf 4
anterior forearm 5

day 4:
biceps 7
shoulder 6
abdominal 4

day 5:
chest 9
posterior forearm 5

day 6:
quads 8
abdominal 4

day 7:
back 9
biceps 7

day 8:
shoulder 6
abdominal 4
calf 4

day 9:
chest 9
anterior forearm 5

day X:
...

Kind regards.
There's an elegant paper and analysis that addresses this in Minneapolis, another city that's had some DOJ attention for policing. https://lawandinequality.org/2020/11/24/does-the-minneapolis...

The TLDR is that you can analyze the difference between stops on summer evenings (sunny) and winter evenings (dark) and detect a racial bias depending on whether officer can see the driver or not. The raw data is also available through Minneapolis' Open Data website, so you can repeat the analysis yourself.
My best friend and I started a company for hiring web designers on subscription
Check us out, we kill it.
So technically you did manage to brute-force a solution, just not the intended solution
> Stop writing stupid classes.

This is really it. It's not a game of all-OO, zero-OO or strictly following a pattern you saw on YouTube that one time. It's all about nuance and minimizing the # of moving parts until each is really serving you some value.

I am in the process of ripping out a bunch of class bloat in a product iteration. Our typical pile of model class POCO spam for "one thing":

Entity.cs --The "official" view
EntityController.cs
EntityView.cs --Another common view that became popular over time (???)
EntityTableRow.cs --gotta have that 1:1 sql model, amirite?
EntityViewForTypeA.cs --what was wrong with the common one :(
EntityViewForTypeB.cs --And again...
...

Ultimately, every time we wanted a "view" of the data, we wound up creating another type to enshrine this and then tried to figure out how many holes we could more-or-less hammer it through. Every one of these has some cranky mapping layer too (NxM if you want to get crazy).

The alternative pattern I am working with is to directly query my database in the exact place the data is required and to use anonymous / scalar return types like so:

//Some function that produces a HTML partial view for a webapp

//View w/ join that would otherwise require a new POCO type to communicate.
var myEntityView = await sql.QueryFirstAsync(@$"
SELECT e.Id AS Id, ep.Name as Name
FROM Entities e, EntityProperties ep
WHERE e.Id = ep.EntityId
AND e.Id = @Id", ...);

//Direct usage of anonymous result type.
return $@"
<h3>Entity:&nbsp;
<a href='Entities/{myEntityView.Id}'>{myEntityView.Name}</a>
</h3>";

In the above, there are zero POCOs or "messenger" types. Just a raw query right where it needs to be taken, without any extra ceremony or implications for other code sites. I actually don't have a single type in the new codebase that is a POCO, other than schema tracking models (which are still useful for interpolating into queries to enforce magic strings). Effectively, the only domain data types are 1:1 with the SQL schema now.
Under some circumstances "to get" describes an intent for a result rather than an obtained result.
Thanks to viral megatests, a ‘cold’ may not be so common anymore
At least at some point in the past, this method had the advantage of working also with POST searches, while the manual insertion of %s works only with GET.
I have to correct myself. Apparently the vulnerability was patched in San Diego patch 7 which was release on September 1st 2022. It wasn't disclosed until June 2023.

I am still mad they didn't release it as a hotfix, but that meant they couldn't sneak it under the radar.
I think "laying off most of their workforce" would answer your question.
The World’s Largest Cruise Ship Is Nearly 1,200 Feet Long
I suspect internet traffic generally drops seasonally in the US.
That's indeed what I understand. And in that case, if you believe in your business, statistically, it's a much larger chance your dream will tank when going for a VC. Which does convince me, as I said, that people going for VCs, don't see this as something too important in their life, just something they try and see what happens. Can say whatever bad about Musk (and I do these days) be he seems to be (used to be?) different in that regard. Most would've just given up after a few years and few 100m$. And most do. The world changers won't hang their dream on a practical 15/1 VC.

It's not necessarily better to be one or the other, I just don't like people who work solely for the money. And people scamming VCs (who want to be scammed) are not people I choose to hang with, even though I met quite a few.
I didn’t remember correctly. PG&E had just above a billion tower. 21bn is the total capacity of the new California Wildfire Fund, that provides liability insurance to the California utilities.

https://www.guycarp.com/insights/2020/05/california-wildfire...
I respect OpenAI for creating a comprehensive cookbook, and my tooling uses OpenAI for embeddings and chat completion which I have mentioned in the Readme. However, it was not built using a single reference or code example, and rather it is a combination of ideas from huggingface, openAI and langchain documentation.
American government agencies are acting within US law when they spy on Europeans. They have legal remit, explicitly, to perform signals intelligence on foreign entities/persons. This is clearly abused in various ways (5EYES), but is also not illegal. It's only illegal for these American agencies to spy on Americans and within the boundaries of the US.
Exactly. I didn't see anything about their problem with idiot customers "accidentally" subscribing.
mathematical studies, chemical studies, biological studies.

Or we could use fancy Latin suffixes:

sociology, psychology, economicology, biology, chemiology, pharmacology, mathology (https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1_uAIS3r8Vu6JjXWvastJg).
I used to want this too, until I thought about what it would be like to have a date/weekday change during waking hours for most of the world. I suspect that would cause even more problems than the timezone headaches.
I don't think you understand what the term Pax Romana means (or the other derivative terms you cited). It's a period of unnatural political calm, after every instance of rebellion has been crushed by overwhelming force, and the "rebels" put to torture or death. It has nothing to do with peace, and doesn't really contribute much to your argument.
The ML part of CS is in a sense funding replication: there are a decent number of papers whose only premise is "we compare 5 recent papers on this benchmark (and fill a couple pages with discussion)" or "we made a new benchmark, here's how commonly cited papers compare (plus a couple pages of discussion)"

Outside the high-profile cases it seems accepted norm that papers perform far worse when scored against somebody else's benchmark. The real measure of quality is how big the gap is.
I appreciate you doing this. I'm keen on the heavier outlines and squashed message list in 115, versus the mockups which I loved. But you feeding that back professionally and constructively, etc, may be productive; it's not healthy for us or the maintainers, for us to be an angry mass of users.
The biggest annoyance for me with firefox is that there is no modifier to search across tabs in multiple containers. If I have 400 tabs open with temporary containers extension, it renders this search feature useless.
Please don't do SS as a beginner, unless you are sure lifting heavy is what you want and are positive you'll be able to get through setbacks.

Absolutely, read SS the book and apply its wisdom to corresponding lifts in the bodybuilding program you'll pick up instead. Then, once you are comfortable in the gym, slowly progress to add heavier lifts/sessions into your program. From there decide if you want to prioritize either.
I think you could help me answer the question that has been in my mind for a month :)

Is there any article that tells the difference and relationship between KVM, QEMU, libvirt, virt-manager, Xen, Proxmox etc. with their typical use cases?
> Counting clicks is the fucking stupidest way to measure ease of interaction

I wish more product teams really understood this truth.
The title change confused me too, and seems to be happening more often. Feels like a net-negative to me.
The Next AI Frontier: Causal AI
Hey! Author here.

What type of posts help you learn meaningful things? I try to improve my writing all the time, and would love to experiment with other formats, that might benefit more people.
Sending signed and encrypted emails is worse than just reading.
Nothing has changed except some wording. Basically it boils down to this:

Either GDPR is removed as law in the EU or Non-US citizens are given full constitutional rights under US law. That's it.
On the referenced DataColada pieces:

> by Uri, Joe, & Leif

When publicly laying out a case like this, which could destroy the reputation of someone they identify by full name, I think it'd be good form to put one's own full names on the argument.

(Of course they'd have to stand behind it if they are sued for defamation, and the full names can be found elsewhere on the Web site. But that's not my point.)

Putting full names on the piece that people will read says to the reader that they take it seriously enough to put their own names on it.

And the whole alleged scandal is about integrity and what you'll put your name on.
"Did this have good enough coverage in the EU, especially the conclusion?"

From the Guardian report:

> "The joint investigation by the Guardian, German public broadcaster ARD/NDR/Funk and Greek investigative outlet Solomon, in collaboration with Forensi" (Forensis is a Berlin-based research agency which investigates human rights violations)
Florida is now America’s inflation hotspot
I didn't claim you'd claimed it ;)

Where are you getting this definition of truth? I don't think things are a neat and simple as you're making out. Are you familiar with Tarski's work on (semantic) truth?
The Locked Tomb Podcast
There's lots of tools built on top of K8s to accomplish this tho. For example, Argo, Tekton, Flyte etc.
>Laziness is the natural response to the work you're doing not mattering

There's a lot of meaningful tech work out there that pays way less than Google. Why don't the Googlers bored from idling take it?
"[... Twitter traffic] down 5% for the first two full days Threads was generally available compared with the previous week. [...]down 11% compared with the same days in 2022."

The 11% is way less than I expected. I don't think the July/4th week is a good baseline for the 5% comparison.
The effect can be achieved with saturation and lo-fi plugins. But yeah, I get it.
Probably because we like round numbers.

But there are half-hour aligned time-zones. Newfoundland is -3.5. It's currently 11:20 am here in Toronto and 12:50 pm in St. John's. Then there's the Chatham Islands of New Zealand with a quarter hour offset at UTC +12:45.

There are also regions where two bordering time zones change by more than 1 hour. At the Pakistani-Chinese border you gain or lose three hours.
Even geniuses misread things.

An ex of mine, much smarter that me, literal PhD in quantum mechanics from Cambridge, misread the text of a free "create account" option on a game service (having an account would let you record high-scores and achievements) as a request for money to play that specific game.

> unless someone makes a miracle drug.

I hope someone will do this anyway ^_^;
There was an XSS vulnerability in custom emoji, apparently.
"the fork was very very bad for eating soup - this is a story about how we migrated to a spoon"

...firecracker does fine what it was designed to - short running fast start workloads.

(oh, and the article starts by slightly misusing a bunch of technical terms, firecracker's not technically a hypervisor per se)
You don't know that you have asthma because you haven't been diagnosed by a doctor.
There is no objective criterion on left vs. right leaning. These are all based on impressions. The only thing you can do is survey readers and ask if the NYT has a bias. It is pretty well acknowledged that NYT does have a left lean, but it is not on the extreme left. Another thing to note is that many argue what we call left in the US is closer to center right in Western Europe. Perhaps in a global sense it is at the center.
The Great Kubernetes Debate
Working more because you’re paid more is a dumb metric and sounds like a puritan minded threat. It’s working effectively using the skills you are paid to use to help your project/team do well at whatever it is you’re targeting.
> So what is the difference between them beyond the uniform and the name?

The goals and incentives.
This is one of those uncomfortable situations where you find yourself on the same side as the devil.
That's not risk, that's gambling, well.. technically a gamba is a risk.. you got the point
private keys, ideally, aren't stored on the server at all
Seems relevant to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36665247.

My understanding is they worked together? I may be mixing up other names.

At any rate, kind of crazy to see the levels of fraud that are coming out. Would love to know there was some systemic cause, but expecting not.
It was an Atari ST:
https://youtu.be/6LxPEz9x2fs
BMW’s Motorcycle Smartglasses Are a Heads-Up Display for Your Face
I agree in the abstract. But as I have seen lately, devs (or dev advocates) are pretty snowflakey.

Probably because I think the "average" open source dev has more or less "lost the plot?" A whole lot of trying to beat Steve Jobs at his own game and far less "lets make solid software that works well for people all the time."
Well one thing people never seem to openly mention is that sleeping that extra hour a night only makes me more productive for my boss, and doesn't really improve my life more than 30 extra hours of doing whatever I want. I don't think, for most people, that single hour of sleep will be the deciding factor of anything
The world population is unlikely to double again. In fact, a lot of countries have shrinking populations. And you know what reduces both population growth and poverty? Education.

I strongly disagree with your defeatism. We have the ability to solve problems, and we have done so in the past. We could do so again. The only thing we lack is the political will.
I actually experienced a full outage caused by an infra engineer accidentally deleting our production ArgoCD app, don't ask how but it seems like someone will always manage to stumble through whatever safeguards are in place. And on that day we also switched to more restrictive SSO access.
The proper end user settings for this are currently in about:preferences#privacy (also linked to from about:preferences#search where most users would probably expect them). We have a myriad of about:config prefs affecting the address bar that are hard to keep track of and understand even for Firefox engineers (e.g. because the term "suggest" is overloaded), so I'd avoid recommending about:config to end users even among the Hacker News audience.
I'm showing my silly biases about gender in unethical behavior, ha ha! :) Thank you for the correction. I'll update my priors.