skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Grimes's dad was a former banker working on "the business side of biotech". That's two very solid incomes. And then she was with Devon Welsh, a singer/songwriter whose father was an actor. And most famously has been the partner of Elon Musk. She's had probably a larger share of carefree living than most.

However, success is never just one thing. Because there are plenty of people with the same or greater level of support that Grimes had that never make it.

But the point is that there are plenty of people as talented or more than Grimes who achieve no success at all.

Success is more often than not the result of avoiding catastrophic issues than it is from anything you actively choose. And the more chances you have to try, the more chances you have of doing something that avoids catastrophe.

Hard work, support, talent, luck, determination, these will all help you, but none of them will guarantee you success. Not singularly or in combination.
nope, you're still in grave danger if you're not wealthy. but it does give the insight that we don't have to play by their rules when we realize most of those rules only exist to make it harder for us to play.
It doesn't make sense to me why pawns attack on a file (adjoining hexagons) rather than diagonal (hexagon pointed to but separated by the side between two others).
Can you add a source for this? I've been able to find plenty of resources about dangerous SF areas, but not a news article on restricted public services there. Would be super interested in learning more
function validation is not same as information validation and links to information from [world]\\

I would EXPECT/DEMAND your results - other results are not functions.
Yep, it's a research paper in comp arch, the initial proof-of-concept study before you go and spend real money on it.
The CNCF doesn't really dictate that kind of stuff.
If something doesn't play nice try the Istio slack or file an issue on the main repo: https://github.com/istio/istio
There's no consent theatre because mastodon isn't doing anything that requires consent under the GDPR.
Low VHF isn't viable long term and they have to leave gaps in allocations so neighboring markets don't conflict. I doubt they'll shrink it any more. There's already going to be a crunch when the deadline to cutoff ATSC 1 approaches and everyone is going to have to simulcast both 1 & 3 with some likely delays extending the overlap phase.
Because almost none of that is actually required if you are not collecting data outside of the actual usage of the application.
The story is almost certainly untrue or a misunderstanding. Facebook has no reason to scrape individuals personal information and then forcefully update their Facebook profile.

There are various processes at Meta that do require identification to be submitted and in some cases that information will be published. For example, to be verified on Instagram you must have your name be published. Likewise, certain Facebook pages must publish their operators identities.

Most likely the person in question submitted their identity documents to Facebook (perhaps their account got locked) and they didn’t realise they were agreeing to that information being put on their profile.

The concern is valid — Facebook has information users might not want public — but the cause isn’t nefarious. Facebook is not finding an anonymous sex workers identity and then intentionally outing them.
It’s Time to Fight for a Dual Product Management Career Path
Regarding new business models emerging from AI, keep an eye on sectors like personalized recommendations, automated decision-making, and AI-powered services.

Exciting opportunities are evolving, and I'm personally exploring applications of AI in healthcare and sustainability.

For instance, there's a platform called TranscribeMe that transcribes WhatsApp and Telegram voice notes to text, and for those long voice notes, the platform makes a summary of it; everything done with AI.

The company that developed it was Rather Labs (https://www.ratherlabs.com)
You can check on them and see what they're up to!
The talent on this film is stacked. I was interested the second I saw who was attached.

Greta Gerwig was an indie darling for a decade before she went on to make two highly praised, award-winning films back-to-back.

Noah Baumbach is known for mumblecore indie dramedies like The Squid and the Whale and recently got an Oscar nomination for Marriage Story. The irony of him working on a Barbie movie is intriguing enough.

Margot Robbie has brilliant charisma on screen and this role seems tailor-made for her.

And if you've seen The Nice Guys, you know how hilarious Ryan Gosling can be.
Does the fact that it’s old mean it’s part of the scientific method?
Actual title of linked article: "Microsoft mitigates China-based threat actor Storm-0558 targeting of customer email"
Render PostgreSQL now supports Point-in-Time Recovery
> personally, I've made it my goal as a SWE to get a 4-day work week and/or shorter work days. even if it means a pay tradeoff.

Part time work week + fully remote is the dream for me

I don't want to spend my whole life working to make more money than I realistically am ever going to spend just to save enough to retire just to die a month into my retirement.
Yeah and you can implement ActivityPub without using Mastodon, if they want to. So you could have something that looks more like WordPress (or actually is, but hopefully not), but is compatible with the "fediverse" ecosystem. And RSS, of course
Show HN: AI companions stack – create and host your own AI companions
ActivityPub has a problem of laying all data out, nicely structured, just waiting to be scraped and mined and machine-processed, in perpetuity by default, as if it was something people inherently need when communicating. Is it, though?

It does look like something idealistically-minded early techies would justifiably find really cool.

It may indeed be desirable for, say, Dutch government (and perhaps any government that wants to be transparent).

However, I’d argue it may be from suboptimal to harmful for regular people.

Regular people may have to worry about future governments, which may or may not end up less transparent to hostile towards them, as well as other powerful adversaries. Regular people may want to be careful and value features like transience, privacy, and plausible deniability.

Perhaps we can do better and come up with a protocol that combines openness and those values. Whether Facebook enters the Fediverse with its new product or not, ActivityPub in its current shape and implementation seems to be a liability.
I think the point they're making is that Meta is in a special place, where by using their unusually vast amounts of personal data and photos, they are somehow (?) going to dox anonymous users by publishing their real names, based on matching their profiles in some way. At least that is the implication based on the quoted tweet right at the top of the post (which is lacking any real detail how exactly Meta got this person's real name matched up with an online alias).
This is true of Svelte's syntax as well, is it not?
I think it's pretty common these days to have people git clone a repo and then build it. Not everything is on a package manager, and I see fewer new things on aptitude. At best, they're available as modules in npm or pip to be installed globally
I would argue for pre-registration of studies. Good call. And I would also argue for free access to all studies.

> corporations are in competition with each other

I don't think there's as much competition as you might think! Are Apple and Google competitors? Have you seen who their shareholders are?

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AAPL/holders

Vanguard Group, Inc. (The) - 8.33%

Blackrock Inc. - 6.58%

State Street Corporation - 3.66%

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/GOOG/holders/

Vanguard Group, Inc. (The) - 7.14%

Blackrock Inc. - 6.23%

State Street Corporation - 3.27%

Meta?

Vanguard Group, Inc. (The) - 8.18%

Blackrock Inc. - 6.91%

State Street Corporation - 3.93%

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/META/holders

erm.. Amazon?

Vanguard Group, Inc. (The) - 7.05%

Blackrock Inc. - 5.92%

State Street Corporation - 3.23%

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/AMZN/holders

> Consider, there has been a hell of a lot of oil money poured into science funding, but the consensus has settled on "fossil fuels are heating up the planet".

Ok - have you personally noticed anything at all? I have not. For example, I have been to the same beaches for years and there has been no change. Can you forests be mis-managed with the result that there are huge fires? Yes - this is a man-made crisis though. Can you remove trees and build in flood plains to make floods more severe? Yes, and again - man-made. Can the media make it seem that the world is burning up? Yes again - but this is just perception management - using alarming graphics and allocating large slots to whatever.

On the other hand, I do see the control value of climate change. Everyone will willingly move to smart metering of water, electricity, etc though. This allows for the governance structure to exercise fine grained control over individuals.
How would folks recommend implementing visualizations like this? I'm willing to program at a layer or two beneath "make an isochrone graph". My interests are more for visualizing embedding spaces such as those produced by RAVE or other VAEs.
I have been working remotely for a US corporation (sector-specific hardware and software) for over a year. Although they have a physical office, and I also live in the US, there have been no mentions of visiting the office or any other get-togethers.

Perhaps, as other people mentioned, having many developers working from overseas, as well as key developers working remotely, disincentivizes the company/department/team from trying to bring them together in-person.
This reminds me of the "embrace, extend, extinguish" strategies Microsoft used extensively with Linux and open source software in the 90s. From [1]: "a phrase that the U.S. Department of Justice found that was used internally by Microsoft to describe its strategy for entering product categories involving widely used standards, extending those standards with proprietary capabilities, and then using those differences in order to strongly disadvantage its competitors."

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Embrace,_extend,_and_extingu...
> * June 16: 'An Update about our Community' (text started with links, 'Here is a summary of the changes which prompted the recent Blackout. Here's our announcement for doing the Blackout....' and then 'Hence we wish to take another poll of community feedback...'

i'm confused about your post, is this 4 topics? was this all one long title? what was this except exactly as what i described it as?

and that's my point, it wasn't as transparent as it should have been

and if they want a blackout, so be it, but propose another place for people to aggregate. why destroy a community over this pettiness that's all but gone away since it happened? why does the same end result that happened in CrossValidated need to happen there too? what good does this do in the world?

its all passive aggressiveness when communication can literally solve everyones problem, especially when this was the issue with the reddit admins to begin with! why are they acting like the reddit admins by refusing to communicate properly? its all so ridiculous
In a similar vein, I was using DraftKings to play draft fantasy football I think two years ago. Spent $20 but split the bets between ten games and chose the players I would play against. For all ten games, I lost but the other players all used the same team. Makes you think.
https://twitter.com/donie

https://twitter.com/RMac18

The accounts are doing just fine. Stop reading the news. Especially the ones who are consistently attacking Elon to get their portion of ad revenue.
>>Canada's invasive regulatory overhead

So we should all aspire to be like Florida or Texas Or Lousiana ?

Hey Arkansas has legalized child labor. It is now only a matter of time before they become more prosperous than California .

/s
Roblox is coming to Quest 2 and Quest 3 VR headsets
your mistake is thinking that there is moral equivalence in stealing from your neighbor vs stealing from a billionaire.

and please define what honor means to you in this conversation, we've moved too far past pithiness.
https://news.yahoo.com/teen-mom-plead-guilty-abortion-230802...

>A Nebraska woman has pleaded guilty to helping her daughter have a medication abortion last year. The legal proceeding against her hinged on Facebook's decision to provide authorities with private messages between that mother and her 17-year-old daughter discussing the latter's plans to terminate her pregnancy.

If you have information you don't want others to know, then don't tell your secrets to a multi-billion dollar pseudo-governmental organization that has even less data collection protections than the governments it serves. There's more you should do, but that's a big one.
OECD says rich economies on cusp of AI ‘revolution’
https://archive.is/OKnnk
The people who could instruct such AI and evaluate its outputs would be domain experts. Without them how would you even start to approach those problems?
> Downloading sketchy freeware from third parties is Windows culture

No, it's "computer illiterate" culture. Windows has a few package managers available these days (including a first party one). Developers on windows install things the same way that linux users do, though not usually building the software along the way (though I often have to use cmake with visual studio)
Pull Request Merge Queue
Homeowners don’t as a rule directly set prices just as people holding stocks indefinitely don’t set stock prices. However there’s a constant stream of people dying etc which brings such homes onto the market and needs to be offset by people buying in.

Renters are different because they regularly sign a new lease and so very much do care about changes to the prices. Renters leave cities for many reasons, but high rent is a common one especially at retirement.
In the past for some time, Stubhub used a single Gmail box for routing certain transfers. I'd receive instructions to transfer to:

Buyer: Firstname Lastname
Email: mobiletransfertickets+12341234@gmail.com

With a different +number for different transactions, this happened numerous times in 2022 across multiple shows, so I think it was Stubhub, not an outside party. At other times, it'd have me transfer directly to the buyer's email address.

They probably moved away from the single Gmail address for some reason, over to their own domain names they control? I don't think it necessarily implies they are buying your tickets, just that they are routing the transfers through them possibly for verification.
I mean, it's condensing the unknowable event horizon of entire world of geopolitics into one number, so some loss of nuance is to be expected. It's a narrative device, not a scientific instrument.

Re:1991, the fact that nuclear weapons were safely handled during dissolution of the Soviet Union was a huge deal. To get more than 7 minutes of benefit though, those weapons would have to have gone away rather than just be relabeled as Russian. The current state of Ukraine is proof of why it was correct to view this event as cold comfort - simply buying time. 7 minutes worth.

In 2007 climate change was added as a factor to the clock's position. At that time North Korea was actively testing nuclear missiles and Iran's program was gearing up.

Between then and now, nothing substantial has been done on climate change, and nothing substantial has been done to stop North Korea or Iran's nuclear ambitions. The US and Russia have stepped away from open skies treaty and others. Many other geopolitical issues have boiled over.

It's subjective of course but IMO to be an hour from doomsday - we'd need to reverse (not just stop) human accelerated climate change, have much more aggressive nuclear treaties, no large violent geopolitical conflicts, no pending Taiwan invasion, etc.

Even Star Trek's future society is an hour from doomsday, or there'd be nothing for the TV shows.

To read into the justifications for why the clock has been where it is, the Wikipedia article is quite detailed (particularly the 'timeline' section) and has citations to the Bulletin's various communications on the topic, which are nothing if not verbose:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Doomsday_Clock
Peter principle?
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle
> imo the lack of an algorithm is a bonus.

For me it's a negative. I want the site to guess what I want to see and give me content accordingly, rather than me having to choose
So basically he still can't make it work outside CA.
Exactly! I need something hilarious and hot pink, and Barbie looks like it'll deliver both. And I say this as someone that once moderated a large community dedicated to superhero media...
Looks really cool.

FYI, the Silkscreen font on the website is completely illegible at smaller sizes like in the menus. Looks like a rendering glitch. Might want to choose something a little more legible.
If ActivityPub and Mastodon were designed with privacy in mind, Facebook/Meta wouldn't touch it with ten foot pole.
It would only be a good comparison if 90 percent of jobs in the US required you to drive as part of the job.
Much as this is the yc website, most of the commenters here are probably employees from deep blue states
YggTorrent Loses Control of Domain Name Without Warning
I also agree it's non-sense. Some people are just not cut out to be a manager. Some people would just not enjoy being a manager if they were not not cutout for it. To expand on your Apple example, the Woz just wanted to be an engineer making things. Without trying to compare myself to Woz, but I too would rather just keep working on making things rather than managing people making things.
Show HN: AI-driven GitHub PR reviewer
Hello HN readers!

Our team has built an AI/LLM-driven code review tool that significantly helps improve dev velocity and code quality.

Its unique features are:

- Line-by-line code change suggestions: Reviews the changes line by line and provides code change suggestions that can be directly committed from the GitHub UI.

- Continuous, incremental reviews: Reviews are performed on each commit within a pull request rather than a one-time review on the entire pull request.

- Cost-effective and reduced noise: Incremental reviews reduce noise by tracking changed files between commits and the base of the pull request.

- Chat with the bot: Supports conversation with the bot in the context of lines of code or entire files, helpful in providing context, generating test cases, and reducing code complexity.

- Smart review skipping: By default, skips in-depth review for simple changes (e.g., typo fixes) and when changes look good for the most part.

We would love the HN community to try it out in their GitHub repos and provide feedback! We will happily answer any technical questions regarding the sophisticated prompt engineering we did for this project.
Were the kernel and BSP improvements and ongoing support for RPi produced by Broadcom, or by the user community?
My bad! Didn't see that before submitting. (For anyone reading this comment, the article is from March 2020). This is my first submission & I don't see age in the submissions guide; is there a specific way I should indicate its age?
Appeal to authority fallacy occurs when someone asserts a claim solely based on the authority or expertise of an individual or group, without considering the evidence supporting the claim. However, in the case of climate change, the scientific consensus is derived from a robust body of evidence and research conducted by thousands of scientists worldwide
> I'd honestly be fine with it if it were things like major sports events

Why? These are heavily subsidized by taxpayer money and the broadcasters are already making money off advertising on these events.

> It should be illegal to encrypt OTA news and local interest programming.

It was on hybrid cable systems, (analog and digital channels). Since they went all-digital they lobbied and got the FCC to make it legal to encrypt broadcast stations: https://www.fcc.gov/document/commission-relaxes-cable-encryp...
Sounds to me like a Slack bot (or whatever they use) that prompts you to provide an update to a couple of questions, like a text-based 'stand-up', at a scheduled time or manually triggered.

But I may just be overfitting to my own experience with something like that (not at Shopify) and don't know why that couldn't just be Jira (or whatever) comments. To have a more product-oriented than ticket-micro-managing view perhaps?
https://rcs.aawadia.dev/ is also using pg search
Its wonderful to sense the giant wheels of technology adoption turning, even at a glacial pace.

The public sector should endorse, invest in, and wherever appropriate use public goods and open source.

Best success with the initiative. Dont look back, there is nothing there but greed and manipulation.
I do not know what browser you are using, but both Chrome and Firefox are extremely bad at printing.

Using the "reader mode" to print "just text" works on some sites, but on other sites it loses essential information from the original page or formats the text in such an inappropriate way that it becomes very hard to read. The "reader mode" is intended to be read loudly and not as an aid for printing.

What is needed is a print command that renders the page exactly like on the display, instead of rendering it for printing in such a way that much of the text becomes obscured by various junk.
Sorry for the late reply: absolutely.
> languages all describe state machines

this is not accurate; some computer programs behave like state machines, but others do not .. not even close
I work for a global top 100 and while I can’t vouch for every department, ours offers product progression. Senior, Lead, etc. It’s relatively new.
IMO the problem with Facebook is the private data they vacuum. If you publicly post the data on an open network, I see no problem with them taking it.

In practical terms, Facebook is actually quite tame compared to any other malicious actor who can get the same data. FB just wants it for ads and processes it in aggregate (most is never seen by a human), while other malicious actors might actually target you personally.

The main issue is that you shouldn't post anything on a public, unauthenticated network that you wouldn't want random, potentially-hostile actors to see.
Some examples:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=2007385
It is real sign ups but it is very easy to sign up. Just because you signed up doesn't mean you're going to use it regularly.
It is a mitigation for identity theft and slander.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26931894
Yes, we don't actively cover this.

Our training dataset is composed of 12 different languages. The English corpus has a size of around 25TB -- ~18TB after a rather aggressive filtering process (char frequencies [i.e. https://gist.github.com/19h/b983769b7ec9c4a9528377d7819892a7], too many unusual features in the sentences, too short sentences, etc.).

Most common misspellings of words have nearly identical fingerprints, and we align the retinas across languages so that translated sentences result in similar fingerprints (via competitive learning).
What's the point of joining a decentralized, open-source federated platform if you don't want Facebook to collect information about you and track you online, even though you aren't a Facebook user?
Not always. Here is Isao Takahata [1]:

“The response was different depending on which film was shown first. My Neighbor Totoro would make them happy, then this Grave of the Fireflies… Those who saw Totoro first didn’t want to see Fireflies to the end. Those who saw Fireflies first didn’t have that problem, and stayed to the end. The double featuring was a problem, I’d say.”

[1] http://www.nausicaa.net/miyazaki/grave/faq.html#totoro
+1, disappointing to see.
Why lead with the DoD at all. If anything, the funding source is of secondary interest.