skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because "civil" means "having to do with people and government office as opposed to the military or religion" /s

Next time on the program: why "assault" in "battery and assault" doesn't actually mean the same as "assault" in colloquial speech.
Most people these days interact with news through comments, if comments looks legit, a lot of people assume the source is legit. Imagine a world in which a fake video has the bbc logo on it and ai generated comments act if they are discussing the video but they subtly manipulate, like 60% of the comments advocate a certain view point and 40% are random memes, advocate against it etc... The average person would easily be fooled.
If everybody pays, the ads come right back. Paying customers are more lucrative to advertisers than deadbeats.
I do think that the real value of Tailwind comes from the utility classes, rather than css-in-html paradigm. You could achieve the same, for example, with Pollen.css [0] or Open Props [1].

[0] https://github.com/heybokeh/pollen

[1] https://github.com/argyleink/open-props
Do you get the real MSIE, or some weird embedded MSIE?

I remember when I was trying to log into GitHub to activate Visual Studio 2019, the embedded browser looked like a historical version of Internet Explorer, and it kept generating endless dialog boxes complaining about script errors on the page.
Makes sense to me!

It’s similar to how it’s easier to pick up a pen and start writing on a pad; then pick up your phone, open the note app and start a new note.

I just want a simple desktop calculator for the office. And that got me interested in the topic. But like you say, I t’s cheap enough to go for the overkill option these days.
I don’t understand why you separate groups A and B. The comment said that it’s the same orgs and agencies doing both things.
Up to 40% of all Arm servers are deployed in China
> Because part of the meeting participants on any given day is not there.

That's not the only possible "hybrid" model though. The one where multiple large companies (or company-like divisions) are time-sharing the same facility, so that for any workday it's either 100% of the group present or 0% of the group present.

I'm not saying it'll prove practical or popular, but it does avoid the "there's always somebody missing from the meeting" issue.
Yes, I thought that that might be the case from day one. When they wrote that they had only a 10% success rate it was clear that they were not at all in control of sample purity. The big remaining question for me is what happens when they start traveling with the original sample to have another lab test their samples and how those results compare with both the original results and the independently recreated different samples.

There is a good chance that there will be substantial differences between them.
Bringing back extinct molecules to fight modern bacteria
Credible? Their claim was “room-temperature superconductivity.”
Of course you can't fix the past before they started retaining samples.

The point is to prevent people from doping moving forward because they know they can be caught.

If we had better data on cyclists from when Armstrong was racing, you could absolutely claw back the Awards and give them to the best cyclist that wasn't doping.
WeChat, Chinese ‘everything app’ that inspired Elon Musk to turn Twitter into X
This is mainly a matter of formatting your resume so that it looks like you've had one job but many projects. If you compared your resume to someone that works at a consulting company like Thoughtworks your resume should look similar
> Scoped CSS lets you [...]

Scoped CSS doesn't seem to be a feature of CSS. The "scoped" attribute shown in his example apparently existed in some browsers a decade ago and has since been removed.

I guess maybe it's a Vue template feature that happens to reuse the same syntax?
> Allowing 100% remote work makes it possible to move to smaller towns/cities, which are not prepared for the extra intake.

Wow. This is the opposite of the US where most small towns have depressed real estate values and negative growth rates. What is Australia doing differently?
there is absolutely such a thing as hybrid. it just requires that everyone picks the same 1-3 days to be in office.
Proficient Parallel Programming [video]
MSIE = ActiveX controls! ActiveX controls = dependent on Windows.
A paywall is not DRM.
IP laws--should any even apply--won't prevent any state from using this material should the claims be proven true.
What do you do for Amex/Discover?
Can you chill? It’s def open source
Not just robocall friendly apparently, but a serial offender, with new company names but the same behavior.

ref: https://docs.fcc.gov/public/attachments/DOC-395670A1.txt
I still often use a TI-89 I bought in 1999. I also bought my daughter a used TI-86 and she uses it daily. Both are way nicer to use than the calculators on our phones.
VC looking for an aquihire payout. I haven’t looked, but perhaps some of the team is ex-FAANG and the VC is counting on a purchase price > $5mil.
It is possible to find meaning in the absurd. That is what Camus and other nihilists propose.

We have sadly lost our values as people. We don’t value community in the same way as it was before the internet for example.

We should not give into despair, although many already have.
How are recurring payments handled?

My recollection of the changes that Visa and MC made a few years ago when they tightened the rules on using stored cards was that for cards stored after those changes went into effect you had to include in the data when submitting a card not present transaction a copy of the transaction ID of the card present transaction that you did when you stored the card.

I've not used Stripe so have no idea how you handle it. The other payment processors I've used all return their own transaction ID when you charge a card, not the actual Visa or MC transaction ID from the card network. Internally they maintain a mapping from their IDs to the underlying Visa/MC IDs and when you later do a not present transaction and give the reference transaction ID they look up the underlying Visa/MC ID and use that.

My understanding then is that to move from processor X to processor Y I'd need not only all the stored card numbers at X (assuming I'm using their storage service and not handling card storage myself) and need a way to get for all those cards the underlying Visa/MC transaction ID for the transaction where the customer gave me the card.

Then at processor Y they would have to support importing that data, including a way to import the underlying Visa/MC transaction IDs and assign them Y transaction IDs to be used when using those cards for not present transactions.
In context though the allies didn't see the difference. Missing from this account is that Japanese civilians were being continuously bombed. More died in the Tokyo firebombings then Hiroshima.

There's also the practical problems: how would you do it? How would you give the demonstration? How would you deliver the tape? And why would Japan believe an enemy claiming to have a superweapon? It'd be kind of like North Korea sending a film of why the US should now surrender because of their new space laser.
But that's true of... any email provider, though? You'd lose access to your ISP email account if you switch ISPs, etc.

Federated email just generally sucks, insofar as email addresses are expected to stick around indefinitely, yet are almost-always associated with some service provider you might eventually no longer be a customer of (for whatever reason) and with "owning your own email providing" being nigh-impossible for deliverability reasons.

Also, people's emails to you wouldn't go into a black hole; they'd start bouncing. Which would mean that those people would realize that they should be reaching out to you some other way.

(In fact, properly-coded 2FA systems should recognize an SMTP bounce and use it as a signal to temporarily reduce the level of authentication required to reset 2FA. Things like this are why it's so hard to get 2FA right.)
> In my experience, remote mentoring is a piss poor substitute for the real thing.

This is very true. Probably the biggest contributor to my career were the first two internships I have had. I can't imagine having them done virtually over Slack and Zoom and still having the same impact and connection, it would be devoid of an essential sense of belonging and inspiration.
HEISENBERG: "Microphones installed? (Laughing) Oh, no, they're not as cute as all that. I don't think they know the real Gestapo methods; they're a bit old fashioned in that respect." [1], p. 13.

[1] https://pubs.aip.org/DocumentLibrary/files/publishers/pto/co...
Using Visa monitoring program as an example here, high dispute rates thresholds are as follows: 0.75% is an early warning, 0.9% is standard and can lead to fines, 1.8% is excessive. Dispute counts and other signals are also taken into account, not just the rate. https://stripe.com/docs/disputes/monitoring-programs#vdmp
I'm old enough to remember it has almost always been publishers pushing drm.

And yes, I remember serial port keys that tried to lock cad software. Some were keyed to physical sectors on hard drives.
Amazon Unveils Biggest Grocery Overhaul Since Buying Whole Foods
Ahhh ok, that sounds much more logical. I got the wrong impression :)
You need team of about 500 professional job-hopping money-driven 9-5 engineers
You're just another Johnnie Hackeronie now...
> if every generation had to start from zero, we would still live in caves).

We're not talking a generation starting from zero, but instead specific children within a family. If the wealth left over at death went to the state, the "generation" would not start from zero (and being realistic, it's not that likely that the deceased's offspring would either).

Also, inheritance may have been in ancient Egypt, but so were death taxes. Similarly for the Romans, and feudal Europe. Not that the rulers collecting these taxes were exactly the personification of righteous and just government.
Forgive my naivety, but can you not just ping several servers and return the best? Could you not even guess first and then asynchronously perform this and then re-route or do so on the next user click? I am not an internet person so this may be a very dumb question.
That's a good point. My hope would be that AI/Robotics would automate away the shit jobs and the toil-work.
Even American "monopoly" legislation, and our horrible "only care about the consumer" opinion on monopolies has ALWAYS supported breaking up companies that don't have 100% of the industry because they do anti-consumer shit with whatever percentage control they have.
1) My heart goes out to you here. I feel like re-adapting any existing styles to work in or with a new system can be a real challenge, and I'd hate to have to make it work. I've tried this once in an environment where it would have to mesh into a larger system with prefixes/important. I gave up and wrote vanilla. Tailwind just doesn't seem like a good fit there.

2) They have a couple of pseudo-selectors but just largely don't use them if we need the cascade. We just write vanilla instead, but it's funny how often that isn't required. When things need to be dynamic we'll often use the classnames library.

3) This is really interesting because we haven't really experienced this. I wonder if it's framework or ecosystem specific. I often find opinions vary broadly across these lines because of what you noted about the variance in dev flow.
I can imagine employers + landlords is a pretty big cut off the top.
It remains true even if/when it doesn't make me feel better, in a tight market for example.

Interviews run both ways.

Anyhow, as a mindset it has worked well enough to get me to semi-retirement with cash in the bank.
I don't think people appreciate this enough.
Chicago has interestingly varied density. In an area that is otherwise low-rise, there will be one extremely tall skyscraper.

I wonder what kind of land use policy creates this phenomenon.
Huh?

I quickly scrolled through and he does mention a move which could explain the tree change.

This is a pretty generic homelab, there's communities built around the hobby on reddit or lemmy.

It's 10k+ of equipement at retail but people in IT often get inside deals on old equipment that's being upgraded.
I've met a few who don't really like remote meetings so prefer to have their employees available to talk in person, even if they themselves aren't in the office full time.

personally I wouldn't work from an office so would basically skip on applying to those places but that is the excuse I've heard most often

More realistically many only know "asses in seats" as a metric for their employees working.
Only if your desk points to Mecca.
This is something to be investigated honestly
> When you come into the office you largely continue to work as if from home.

With the penalty of wasted time on commuting.
Years ago I heard that SHAKEN/STIR were being implemented and would allow robocall blocking. I still get tons of robocalls. I've had this explained as "SHAKEN/STIR were the crypto that will eventually allow blocking, but the blocking will happen later." Is it later? Is this the start of the actual blocking?
Location: Boston, MA, US

Remote: Yes(or Hybrid)

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: : SQL, T-SQL, Python, R, Tableau, PowerBI, Advanced Excel, AWS, Azure, Spark, Hadoop, SSIS, MySQL, SQL Server, NoSQL, Snowflake, Git

Résumé/CV: Available upon Request

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/anjuaug/

Email: augustine.a@northeastern.edu

Hi everyone,

I’m a recent graduate from Northeastern University in Data Analytics with a focus on Statistical Modeling, seeking full-time opportunities in Data Analytics/Data Science/Data Engineering/ Business Intelligence fields starting immediately. With 4 years of experience in Financial Services industry, I have contributed to various projects, including customer engagement analysis, recommendation models, credit risk assessment, and dashboard development.
people who didn't run servers shared stuff all the time (email, forums, etc). For it to be hosted, someone had to find it worthwhile and have the funds, yeah.
Robocalls, you say?

https://youtu.be/YVrX767IkdI

https://youtu.be/uIecyRCIFkI
Not so often any more, in preference to iPython, bc -l, or pCalc on the phone.

But when I do: an old HP-32Sii
Somehow you've convinced yourself that the widespread exploitation of economically inferior nations by the first world is actually beneficial to those nations which is wild to me. I would argue that the massive amount of human capital dedicated to creating useless trinkets and baubles for first world consumers would be better served improving the countries in which they live. A worker in an impoverished country toiling away to manufacture fast fashion or e-waste that will ultimately only serve to fill a landfill is understandably only doing what they must to survive, but don't pretend that that somehow makes it beneficial for themselves or the planet as a whole.
Making an assumption that the factors into an ESG score are significant in how they affect a company; isn't investing into a company with a bad ESG sub-component(s) a good idea?

You've identified what is going wrong with the company so as a large fund you can buy a lot of shares and push for shareholder votes to fix those aspects of the company and reap profits when the company improves?
Did you encourage them or told them not to do it again? If you did the latter, you shamed them using social norms.

People need to feel shame and negative emotions to a degree in order to function in society. You can't simply embrace and reward everything.
Anyone having listened to this MusicGen's output samples would surely answer "a million miles".

Seriously, you couldn't sell this output for a free mobile clicker game.
Especially since the question is "In what verse and literature", not "did God create the heavens and the earth". I wonder if it would say the same about whether Charlie actually visited a chocolate factory.
Is there a leaderboard somewhere.
I reached Full Autonomy in 2hr 47min 54 sec.

I think it can be done faster.
It's always funny to see ad hominem on HN who tends to claim moral and intellectual superiority in all arguments.

I don't really care about what the author says on other topics. The TikTok trial should've opened everyone's eyes that there is indeed a grand conspiracy with social media. In particular, governments would be wise to consider it's exploitation by state level adversaries and the consequences of letting foreign actors unfettered access to the minds of your citizens.

That being said, there's some truth to the "anti-millenial" sentiment. In the past week I made friends with someone who I had a lot in common with. The fact I did not have any social media at all ended the friendship as quickly as it started. With no way to "follow" me on one of these platforms it seemed that just swapping numbers was out of the question. You could argue then they really weren't a friend at all but the level of commonality between us was uncanny. Another example: My nephew (a...uh whatever comes after zoomer) has been bullied in school because he does not have the latest iphone.

There is absolutely truth to the way society has fundamentally switched from privacy-first to carrying around a literal tracking device that is designed to sell you products in their pockets everywhere. You can't help but wonder what the consequences are. It's clear to me, at least, that none of this is done with our best interests in mind.
Just tried a few languages and there seems to be a problem with German speech to text. When I say "Hallo" it just thinks I said "Untertitel der Amara.org-Community" :-)

English and Spanish seemed to be functioning OK though, but I really wanted to test my German.
Bernstein and Gartner estimate 10% of servers are ARM-based SoCs, 40% in China
Well, I stand corrected, which I will always acknowledge. (Thought I literally can't copy the text on desktop or mobile).

It does indeed say "our articles", when I thought it was speaking more broadly.

So, whatever. Still seems like a counterproductive way to communicate their issues. It is still telling me, someone who was interested in their blog post, not to participate in their discussion or learn about their project, because I came from HN. And I guess that chaps me because I don't see the problem they see.

But I've already moved on (aside from checking comment replies every few hours like a normal work day).
There is nothing friendly or respectful about suggesting that people are becoming slaves to addiction and dying destitute in the streets of the richest goddamn nation on earth because of a lack of shame. I'm simply returning the courtesy and it happens to be one of the most well-received sentiments in this miserable thread. If you don't like it, well shame on you I guess.
Crack, heroine, meth, and opioids are demonstrably more damaging to the individual than alcohol. You're conflating total magnitude (individual harm * number of users) with individual harm.
tailwind is like Go, at first it seems like a bad idea but it works really well in practice
> Another way to frame the question - GDPR came out in 2016. Do you feel like the web is getting better?

In Europe, yes. User hostile ad-tech is forced to opt-out of those markets.
Research Scandal at Stanford Is More Common Than You Think
I am not opposed to decriminalizing drugs.

> What's needed is data on many alternative approaches, what policies _and_ executions taken as one promote better outcomes?
> Over what timeframes?

This is where the goalpost shifting happens.

I can not think of a single instance in recent history where a political leader has admitted that a policy they like has failed because it was fundamentally a bad idea.
You just demonstrated how advertising works.
> the government should mandate that commute time is included in office hours.

I think a strong case can be made for this. For those of us lucky enough to be able to negotiate salaries, we absolutely should be pricing that time into the rates we're negotiating for.

Bigger picture, I've always thought it was insane that we talk about "40 hour workweeks" as if they exist. Realistically, the time it takes me to commute is part of my workday. If my commute takes an hour each way, then I'm working a 50 hour workweek.
Backups to some (non google/apple) cloud provider or something like rsync.net / hetzner storage box / backblaze b2 / online.net storage / etc etc. Or trade off-site backups with a friend/family that also self-hosts all their own stuff.
It's all encrypted anyway, so no problem ;)
I don't think there exist any Mail Submission Agents well-connected to the graph of what you would think of as "email on the Internet", that allow you to send FROM an arbitrary address without SMTP AUTHing yourself as an account that maps to someone with privileges to send from that address.
The obtrusive chat bot pop up on the site that makes a sound is why I hate the current state of frontend design/ux.
So, having slightly harder to read fonts, and the wrong favicons, is enough to help google own the web.

Jeeze. C'mon, this is exactly what I'm bitching about. How horrific would Google have to be in their position of power over the web before you finally are willing to suffer even a minimal drawback to prevent it?
sounds interesting, but paywalled
Use the climate change and green argument for all that it's worth. Good that it can be used for something other than increasing taxes.
I’m confused what point you’re making here. Is it that some (non office) jobs require you to be there?
> Companies don't like paying for fancy offices that nobody is using.

No one is forcing them to? That sounds like an argument for WFH, not against.
I looked up freeoffice, while it does have many similarities, the main thing I need: collaborative editing and auto-save don’t appear to be part of the features of the free version.

Additionally, if Dropbox version history works the same way it did with MS365, I don’t need it in my life. We had that at work, there were constantly different versions of the same doc being created, and it was never clear which was the latest.

Also the fact that there is a “best” file manager and it’s not the one that comes with the OS means this isn’t for me. I don’t enjoy spending every other weekend tweaking my tools to be just so, I just want sane defaults so I can do the thing I want with the tool. I know some people really enjoy the tweaking and for them, that’s the main reason to even have the tool, but for me, I like my tools to just work.
In most cases the are not! If you buy an S&P 500 Index you are not buying an ESG fund at all.

For a fund to be passive, all you are saying is that you are following pre-set rules for that fund. And there are any number of investment products these companies make and offer that use any sort of pre-set criteria.

You can take a look at one of Vanguards (few) ESG index funds and their criteria are very clearly presented at the bottom of the page: https://investor.vanguard.com/investment-products/mutual-fun...
Civil asset forfeiture is disgusting and ought to be ruled unconstitutional. However, most of the stuff they seize really is crime-related.
Vulkan is a terrible standard. And by relation, DirectX is now, too considering they're identical. The amount of absolutely worthless boilerplate is through the roof.

Here's a compact(!) implementation of "Hello, Triangle!" https://github.com/Planimeter/game-engine-3d/blob/97298715b2...

921 lines of doing nothing.