skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This needs solving.

It makes it really hard to distribute certain python libraries.
> I don't think the distinction between arguments and character assassinations is as clear as you are drawing it.

It's certainly very clear in this case that the NYT conducted a character assassination of Scott Alexander, so I don't know why you're making this argument.
The problem is not adding an account, but the fact that you can't open Mail to change the default email client without first configuring an email account in Mail... which you're not going to use because you were trying to switch to a different client in the first place!
A quick random password generator – PasswordCreate
What's embarrassing about it? Don't you shop around when you need to hire a contractor or buy a car?
Eh, there's some validity to that, but the worst of both worlds is to have both a CSS file and then a bunch of inline styles, which is what people here are proposing.

Inline styles make a lot of sense if you're using webcomponents pervasively, but there's a high up-front cost to doing that because you'll have to either a) define web components for everything you might want to style, including existing elements like <p>, or b) repeat yourself a lot.
What do you use for dns if I may ask?
Or that the advanced civilization holding us down has left.
So in other words, sell user interests to the highest bidder.

Firefox is not comparable because it's not a stock company. They don't have the obligation to maximize profit for shareholders.
I have direct multi-year experience where an AWS heavy client (with a strong tie to Amazon) decided to shift course because AWS spend went nearly vertical despite the velocity of features delivered, and moved to migrate all logic/data into other enterprise systems where possible.

So for the first few months, it was moving all business logic to lambdas/RDS then the next year, moving it all back elsewhere - not necessarily on-prem, but anywhere except AWS.

So I'd expect your cloud team to get very much like infra once cost realities become involved. It's possible your volumes/costs are much less for the features you build - in that case, kudos to designing stuff that is perf-aware - but sometimes you don't control volume and that's a cost-risk.
Google Cloud is quite far from a monopoly...
Brave uses chromium and they cut WEI out of their build already.
Disappointed. I thought it was going to describe a way for cynical curmudgeons to get out of their rut.
KPMG bitcoins role in the ESG imperative [pdf]
This is only for customers who have outsourced their SMS OTP systems to you, though, isn't it?
I think I've reached an understanding, but do correct me if I'm wrong.

lim players -> inf
mean wealth -> starting_wealth * (win_chance * (1 + win_gain) + lose_chance * (1 - lose_loss)^rounds)

So in their example case

win_change = lose_change = 0.5
win_gain = 1.5
lose_loss = 0.4
(0.5 * (1 + 0.5) + 0.5 * (1 - 0.4)) = 1.05

so on average the mean wealth increases as the number of rounds increases. Yet at the same time for a single player

lim rounds -> inf
wealth -> 0

As others have mentioned, this is because the win multiplier is 1 + win_gain = 1.5 whereas the loss multiplier is 1 - lose_loss = 0.6. This is more easily seen by comparing the log of the multiplier

ln(1.5) = 0.41
ln(0.6) = -0.51

For the game to be profitable, it must satisfy

ln(1 + win_gain) > -ln(1 - lose_loss)
<=>
1 + win_gain > 1/(1 - lose_loss)

So for a gain of 50% the loss must be less than 33.3%.
I think either HELOC or a very low down payment mortgage (0% down VA loan) run this risk. Say you buy a house for 300k with 0 down. After 3 years of living there, you still owe something like $280k. If the price fell to 200k.. you would need to come up with 80k to move (PLUS whatever the new down payment is). But odds are very good if you took a 0 down payment mortgage, you aren't able to easily scrap together 80k to cover it.
Show HN: Mocker gives you proxy power to streamline gRPC development
In the context of weather, it should be implicitly clear that 100° is not in Celsius

That would be spectacularly bad, and everyone around would be dead
My previous employer is or has already transitioned mostly to the cloud. The answer to your question is " the same teams that were doing it before, but with cloud guardrails instead of hacky bespoke solutions ".

AWS IAM is baked into every single product natively. It isn't perfect and their JSON dialect is annoying at times, but having granular RBAC for storage, compute, ops, network in a single language is incredible for security.

And using IaC, you can put guardrails on specific tasks that IT does often. Manual reviews become automated.

It is a ton of conversion and up front work, but there are upsides.

And then of course there is the instant global reliability, where a lot of formerly complicated sysops becomes automated as well

Final thought: other than the hardware abstraction, everything I talked about re: IAM could be done with a local software stack, if it existed.
It is really hard to beat fill in form, push button, get service that is likely better than your on-site staff can provide, especially for small or medium businesses.
While it can easily be criticised in encouraging black and white patterns, people that have an intellectual problem with the definitions are mostly smartasses and very often actually do "evil" shit, as defined as self-serving to the disadvantages of all others.
"Chrome is the new IE" is laughable. Apparently you know nothing about history. Chrome has its sins but it is no where near comparing the evil of MS shoveling their OS and Office to peoples throats.
You can also use this extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/nitter-redirect/mo...
They are entirely free to not do labeling work.
Can you elaborate on how the manner in which software is distributed has nothing to do with the software?
If you feel confident refactoring some code then you have been able to read and understand it easily. If you can read and understand it easily then it’s good code, leave it alone.
I do the same. Metal context switches on getting the computer to a "calculation" state can be more mentally taxing for me than just picking up the calculator and hitting "on" and doing the calculation.

Also, sometimes I'm working through information/process flows when I need to do my calculations and often times I'll be at the whiteboard instead of at the computer. A handheld calculator comes in handy then too.

I'm usually just doing simple accounting calculations, so no need for any fancy calculator... I use a cheap (and excellent) Casio fx-300es. I have used large format accounting calculators, too; the big buttons on those can sometimes be nice because I can be fast in my typing. But sometimes I do things that are a bit more than just simple accounting so the fx-300es hits the sweet spot for me.

I will use calculator apps (Qalculate! mostly) if I'm getting my source values from the computer screen. In that case it's easier to compare what I'm typing in the calculator app with the on-screen source at a glance... so that's one scenario where the balance shifts and favors the app.
Sounds like a good way to wash out the executives who aren't psychopaths, while those who are would pass with flying colors.
To me it seems like hollow virtue signaling to the FTC. It’s so bad. I’ve been pollyfilling and bug hunting a web app to fix and work around bugs / limitations / missing APIs in Safari for weeks and the result is an inferior experience.
Or maybe Apple should add it to System Settings so that each and every app doesn't need to reinvent the wheel?
That doesn’t make sense either because pure python packages exist and are actively less useful if distributed as wheels
What would this achieve?
Single script to run in both Windows Batch and Bash
It has ceased development and Google no longer tries to push it, but unfortunately many large and slow-moving publications already hitched themselves to the wagon.

I was about to point at The Guardian as an example, but it looks like they managed to migrate off. Good riddance.
i don't?

I just wanna have physical ownership of the photos I upload into the cloud

if my shit goes down, only me is to blame and only me has a problem

if my house get's blown over by a river, I have bigger problems than streaming music from my own personal server and backing up my own photos

in a more ideal world, I have some replication on 'friends' servers. but nobody runs their own shit.
Location: Ukraine

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Java, Spring, Swing, SQL, Maven, Tomcat, Jsoup, Selenium, Linux

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1L7TJF_9EVX6VVRCWj8wyHnk2iyU...

Email: vassbassapp at gmail.com
I can relate. Sometimes they are pure abomination.
This is silly. Whatever can be done with this approach can be better written with just functions.
Does high-frequency trading actually improve market liquidity?
I'm actually shocked that aside from S3 clones, no piece of software or open source project has attempted to replicate the software ecosystem of the cloud as it pertains to APIs and IAM.
That's someone who doesn't know what words mean.

When a building is built, the scaffolding isn't an immutable part of the final product.
> The name of they game is taking money off the table and the best way to do that is to deliver value quickly and then move to the next table.

I pity the fool who hired you. Or will hire you, for that matter.
In related news, ChromeOS is separating the GUI shell from the browser: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36977107
Generally just my ISPs resolver, since they can eventually see all of my traffic anyway [1] and I don't see the need to have either Google or Cloudflare added in between.

For browsing though, I frequently use iCloud Private Relay, which uses oblivious DNS [2] for name lookups. Cloudflare powers that much of the time too, but at least Apple anonymizes my side of the connection.

[1] At least until ESNI or one of its successors finally become widely supported – then I'll reconsider.

[2] https://www.apple.com/icloud/docs/iCloud_Private_Relay_Overv...
Don’t Configure Control Flow
Out of curiosity, did you needed some particular feature in such an app? I've found that Google Lens is pretty darn good at identifying plants, insects, fungi and whatnot (assuming your camera has a decent macro mode).
It's also unrelated to who's actually calling - only the originating carrier. In the case of VoIP gateways (where basically all of this traffic ultimately originates), billing ANI typically gives you one number for the entire carrier that handed over the traffic. Since these calls often traverse multiple carriers (across multiple countries often) that's usually a billing indicator for a carrier that's already one or two steps into the PSTN.

ANI does tell you something, but it is not the number of the caller, it's an identifying number their carrier has chosen to use for billing purposes! For most calls not originating from POTS that's basically an arbitrary identifier and normally different from CID and other properties of the caller. Even on a lot of POTS calls it's different, for example, with institutional customers using PABXs where there is usually only one ANI number regardless of the number of DIDs etc they possess.
Maybe I misunderstood … but I’ve never seen iTunes or Apple Music launch without me clicking the icon. So why would they launch anyways?

I’m just very annoyed when I insert a dvd QuickTime will launch automatically, I would love to set the default to VLC.
Also: should I even change my dns? Or let my router/ISP decide?
This exactly. I don't know why people are treating it as a binary choice - use Chrome when you have to, use something else everywhere else. People did the same with IE back in the day.
As always, when making "one-size-fits-all" statements, my answer is "It depends."

In many cases, I use inheritance and polymorphism, as well as extension, to make my code incredibly adaptable. It's basically habit.

It is not always so easy to scrutinize (even by Yours Truly), but I document it well, and the structure can sometimes make tasks that might take days, take minutes (This has happened many times in the project I'm working on, now).

A couple of weeks ago, one of the team needed a fairly large change to the operation of one of my screens. I was pretty reluctant, because it was one of those "Just one little change" things that actually translates to a massive codebase hit.

However, when I reviewed the code (which I hadn't touched in a while), I found that I had left some fairly good hooks in the base class, so it actually took about five minutes to give them what they wanted.
I recently switched to Orion in my company Macbook (from firefox, which I use everywhere). It's good enough... but it's not great. I've had at least one site broken even in compatibility mode. I am very frustrated by poor mouse support: unable to drag-and-drop URLs to your bookmark bar, or bookmarks within your bookmark bar (and when I imported my bookmarks, for some reason they were scrambled inside their folders). Other than that, though - it's a browser.
This was not a thing before Western media tried to create a narrative. After that Kenyans saw the opportunity and started feeding it. I don't blame them.
Maybe? Really hard to say. We haven’t had any major advancements in planning, none of the current advances have done anything with memory (retrieval augmentation is a not very good hack and fine tuning doesn’t qualify for AGI), perception is getter better but still has a ways to go, we dont have any foundational multi-modal models that can extend to arbitrary new modalities like learning arbitrary new sensors, etc etc. OpenAI does little for a massage or chef robot for example.

I think everyone is fooled by Searle’s Chinese dictionary and the visual equivalents with midjourney.
Why not some of both?

... why does one exclude the other?

I used to host my own e-mail. I decided that I couldn't give it the time and effort it deserved, and moved myself and my users to a provider.

The best option is choice. Not forcing one or the other.
They have a free offering for anti-malware and anti-porn DNS server (1.1.1.2 and 1.1.1.3). Right now it's targeting for "families", but at some point they could easily monetize this especially to corporate networks.

And from a corporate perspective, historically no one ever got fired for using IBM. Who would you want running your Fortune 500 corporate CDN, a company that can handle 1.3T reqs/day or another CDN provider that's one-tenth the price but doesn't have the scale/reach of Cloudflare?
Interesting that the word comes directly from the Catholic Church, because I don't think they ever allowed it to exist.

When you see it happen in society, it's almost always learned from a military group or earned by some popular revolt.
Besides large scale immigration, what changed in America? Complacency during peacetime?
Carebit | Mid/Senior iOS Product Engineer | Remote | Full-Time

Carebit is a design-led healthcare technology company helping hundreds of private doctors across the UK run their practices more effectively and efficiently with our web platform, along with hundreds of thousands of their patients.

You’ll consider yourself to be a mid-senior level developer with solid technical ability and good communication, but what really sets you apart is your interest in product engineering [https://blog.pragmaticengineer.com/the-product-minded-engine...]. You’re not so interested in pumping out leetcode, but instead you’re looking for a rewarding, creative environment in which to write, prototype, iterate and ship where your work has immediate real-world impact on doctors and patients.

Our loyal customers love our product, are generous with feedback, and are chomping at the bit to help build a best-of-breed platform with us. Having tripled in revenue in 2022, we’re now looking for a curious, empathetic and product-focused mid/senior iOS developer with a strong focus on product to help them and us on this mission.

We are a bootstrapped, profitable and fully-remote company, and we intend to keep it that way. Having been remote from day 1, we believe in its benefits.

Requirements:

* Proven ability to take a brief idea from a customer to a designed, shipped and tested feature that wows

* Ability to see the big picture when building a feature (e.g. how it can be made modular or flexible to accommodate changes in future, or where else could it be deployed in the Carebit application)

* A keen eye for UI and UX, colour, simplicity and hierarchy in design

* 3+ years of iOS development

* Nice to have but not required - experience of React Native

Benefits:

* Salary in the range of £70k-80k + annual bonus depending on experience

* Async work (minimal meetings)

* Fully remote within 4 hours of UTC (if UK based, we usually meet up in London every 2-3 months)

* MacBook Pro, ergonomic chair and anything else you need to do your best work

Please reach out to hiring AT carebit DOT co and introduce yourself with examples of products you have worked on - shipped or not!
Experience will tell you that this happens often, and it’s often better not to DRY in the first place.
Makes sense. Also, I realize you can view a HELOC as basically a move into the same location. That is, whether a house has a HELOC or a new mortgage doesn't really matter, and both are likely driven by the same dynamics.
It's impressive and good to have options for fast, free and frequently updated DNS servers, but…

DNS is probably the most successful decentralized protocol we have, one that I use as a mental model when day dream about solving identity problems. I hope we don't end up with 2 or 3 DNS servers eventually.
That's neat but doesn't `case` support fallthrough? So I expect you could just put your script in one big `case` statement and skip to the branch you need.
Software engineering often changes quickly.

There have been many times in my career that I felt like I was falling behind. I needed to quickly learn a new technology at a job I just landed, or I was working on a new project that required a new library I hadn’t used yet.

I’m going to share how I’ve overcome these issues and learned many things very quickly either on the job, or even for a new job I just landed.

The article details how to learn something quickly, step by step.
That's definitely working smarter. I'm coming around to understanding how all the tooling works - the lost weeks learning the basics happen less often now.

In a way, that time was a chapter in 'job security.' Ran out of money, had to let everyone go, and picked up the pieces to fight another day (self-taught under threat of survival). By the grace of God I'm a reformed 'idea-guy' and am now a builder.
If they've made a novel superconductor, then that's pretty huge anyway, it opens new pathways for exploration, right?

Maybe it helps unlock the secret of what makes a superconductor superconduct, which could then be used to make other, more useful superconductors
Desperate Chinese parents join dating apps to marry off their adult children
The assumption that everyone that came before was an idiot is really frustrating...and yet I find myself doing it too.

Generally speaking to that person helps, although sometimes they do turn out to actually be an idiot.
Is a physical media collection any more of a liability than a streaming service? If whoever you're paying wants to double their prices, throw in ads, pull your favourite series, replace your favourite book with one that's been "updated for modern audiences", ban you because they think your doorbell is racist, ban you because they automatically detected an infringing performance of 4'33" in your cloud storage or stop supporting your device because they want you to rent their own, they can say "We have altered the deal, pray we do not alter it any further." and there's nothing you can do.

Trusting your data or anything you care about to someone else's computer is the real liability.
Built with lit web components, and F# no shadow root

https://funpizzashop.azurewebsites.net/

Source:
https://github.com/OnurGumus/FunPizzaShop
Ok, I'll tell my family that they should lay off the drugs and are just seeing things.
Well, it also says Indus which is in Pakistan. But, good catch, weird mistake!
The Maze and the Labyrinth
Temperatures can be lowered by pumping SO2 into the stratosphere. The effects are well understood.

The practical details should be figured out in a decade or so. The political side may be harder.

https://marginalrevolution.com/marginalrevolution/2023/07/su...
IMO You should be upset with capitalism, not the company.
That has about as high success rate to go through as forcing various CEOs/owners of companies to do the "lowest" work in their company.
It will be interesting to see how the average HN'er is doing when they're at 58.
We have it currently.
I really like the pipe operators. I remember seeing this in Scheme a long time ago. I wonder why this isn't more common in other languages?
Makes a ton of sense. My mental model is that I only consider moving for utility reasons, but I think it is undeniable that that is not the main driver there. Would be neat to see full breakdowns on these numbers, but I fully expect what you are describing.
Real imagery is one thing but it's hard for me to imagine being traumatized by classifying fictional content, especially text. Getting paid only a few dollars an hour might be painful, though.
Congrats! I was wondering where you'd go after announcing that you were looking for a job at FOSDEM.
I think a cure for cancer is scarcer. But the treatments are getting better.
KeepassXC and KeepassDroid support TOTP tokens in the same record as your username and password for more convenience too
> holy rage
The only one raging is you unless if you consider asking purposefully loaded questions is rage.

> Have other countries? What about the countries that haven’t?

Not every country has paid, but they also haven't launched a barrage of DDOS attacks, blatant scraping, and constant scanning for exploits and etc.

You're funny because you think defending one's site from hackers is "ruining the internet". You gave your naïve opinion and I have the right to disregard it and think that it is really stupid, don't forget.
I've landed on SvelteKit and classless CSS for most of my hobby projects.

I am interested in Elixir though, especially Phoenix, but found it to be difficult to manage and get started with in Windows.

Still looking for the easy way into learning to work with web sockets as a 41 year old man with very little spare time.
That one isn't a line drawing, its a shadow relief drawing with depth removed. Then with with outlines applied to the shadows.

Even then, the only reason why its so "confusing" to us is because they applied some kind of random black shape to the background which extends above his head to the left.

The black background blends with the man's body making an amorphous blob. If it was removed you'd be able to instantly tell thats a bald mans head.

You are correct about the "line art rules" they're all just basic visual rules that the brain uses that artists have been playing with for 100s of years. Its no different than those illusions that look like a Grandma or young woman at the same time. All it takes is one conspicuously placed shape and your whole perspective can be thrown off.

No different from how camo works: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disruptive_coloration

Anyway, my point being, this isn't some new phenomenon, its a well understood at this point.
Conviction – Why Embed
Not afraid. Disgusted.