skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Competent sysadmins who don't let the production DNS expire for example [0]? =)

Companies use the cloud because then they don't have to hire a dozen sysadmins to manage their servers, they can focus on building the actual product.

If I can choose between having 12 developers who can manage AWS and having a rotation of 8 sysadmins wrangling in-house servers in three shifts and 4 developers, I'll always choose the one with more developers.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29873306
It will die when the enshittification ceases and not a minute before.
> My games

Can you link to these games?
>Artificial intelligence-supported screen reading versus standard double reading in the Mammography Screening with Artificial Intelligence trial (MASAI): a clinical safety analysis of a randomised, controlled, non-inferiority, single-blinded, screening accuracy study

https://www.thelancet.com/journals/lanonc/article/PIIS1470-2...
Package variables. Class variables. Syntax changed between 2.3, 2.5 and 2.7. And the semantics changed somewhere between 2.3 and 2.7.
Your response is completely out of line with what you were responding to.
i suggest a new push notification on your phone that says "be funnier" - all the top comedians do it
Guaranteed to be C++
Agreed. I use it multiple times daily.
"Just parse the damn thing" without a grammar leads to exploitable parser differentials[1]. Your "obvious" parse isn't everyone else's.

(Nobody anywhere has called developers "dumb" for using legacy, non-PEP 440 versions. There's nothing else they even could have done prior to version standardization across the Python ecosystem.)

[1]: https://blog.yossarian.net/2022/05/09/A-most-vexing-parse-bu...
I'm unfamiliar with bug bounties but how often do you get to peruse codebases? I thought most of the time you're working in a blackbox setting with just an outside interface that you peek through?
>Why would these people do anything other than signup and immediately sell their accounts..?

If you are tech savvy you can sign up and convert the worldcoins to money yourself, via Kucoin or similar brokerages. Which is allowed and intended.
What is the industry standard threshold of expensive damage where an engineer can decide to kill a person to avoid it? I imagine this comes up often enough there would be some sort of formal guidance about it.

My perhaps naive understanding of civil engineering professional ethics is that this decision is off limits to them. They may design a system to fail in ways that are less harmful to life than others, but not to cause human harm or death when it could otherwise be avoided.

In any case, if you do design such a system, the driver may be at proximate fault but it's hard to say it's entirely on them.
Mayo Clinic | $100,256 - $147,389 / year | Remote or Onsite | Full Time | Mayo Clinic will not sponsor or transfer visas for this position including F1 OPT STEM.

We're looking for a google cloud engineer to come and work with our fast moving interdisciplinary team here at the Mayo Clinic. We're already well on our way to deploying an ecosystem that will virtualize the Neurological exam and give providers tools to view and explore AI analyses.

https://jobs.mayoclinic.org/job/rochester/it-cloud-engineer-...
I second more_itertools. It has many useful functions such as chunked()/ichunked(), spy(), one(), only(), unique_everseen(), and unique_justseen(). Python 3.12 is only now getting an equivalent to chunked() as itertools.batched().
You were claiming that I was being paid per word.

That’s an “ad hominem” attack because it is against me.

Please refrain from doing that to people, whether me or others.
Call it precisely like Elon wants. Let him suffer the consequences.
The difficulty with cloudless apps is that if you want to sync between devices you still need somewhere to fetch your data from. In theory you can have some true end-to-end encrypted peer-to-peer network, but in practice it works much worse than a cloud app with a central server.

CRDTs are awesome and offline-first applications are much more responsive than the ajaxified status quo. But CRDTs work much better with a hub-and-spokes model when you know for sure the hub is always online and has sufficient bandwidth. All data can be stored stored locally by the client and the cloud service only serves a distribution channel for end-to-end encrypted data that's a pragmatic middle road where you still have the convenience of the cloud but not the lock-in.
One of the problems with mainly anglophone countries is that they have made other kinds of housing so difficult or even illegal to build in large swathes of major cities that single family homes - big, with everything far apart, is the only reality. No one is saying everyone has to live in apartments. But people who want to live in apartments should be able to where there is demand. Nearly all new apartment stock in, say SF, is "luxury" instead of just being straightforward apartments or multi family dwellings.
> What is a "cave" and why would anybody even want one?

It's basically a space with a door that's dedicated to one of the inhabitants and their interests.

Even the closest of couples needs their own space occasionally, and having a "man cave" or "she shed" (yes, sadly they're needlessly gendered) provides that environment. They can also frequently double as a WFH office.

> apartments with multiple rooms are not difficult to p in cities lol

Sure, but at what cost? How much does a 4 bedroom apartment cost in most cities? $4k a month?
Most Americans support NASA – not prioritizing sending people to space
This is really cool!

I find myself wanting to know a reference name or something for the clips that are shown. MTV would play the artist / song name at the beginning and end of each clip, and I find myself missing that little tag to mentally catalog these things.
The takeaway seems less about nifty coding and more about working in isolation. The author found a path he thought would solve the problem and was 'clever', but never really got feedback from peers. I've done that myself; been so enamored with my own idea that I failed to get feedback and ultimately delivered a non-optimal solution.
You're absolutely right about everything. I think I'm getting competitive because I think deep down, I feel like I can do just as good as them but right now, just not able to for some reason.

I don't really want to be the world's richest to be honest, just enough to be in a nice enough place, to let my parents have what they never had, to have enough to serve the society. My home makes me a bit depressed because I'm not fully independent. I'd like to buy a home but people say it takes years to save and have something of your own.

So I'd like to seek for opportunities where I can accelerate my earnings, a side hustle. Maybe then I won't feel like I'm not making progress in life.
That is coincidentally similar to a pomodoro sprint: 25 minutes of work (compete with yourself) and 5 of something else.
This is a great comic. Understanding and appreciating other people's differences goes a long way. So much harm comes from being fearful or judgemental of people who are different.

Now I'm curious - what else is in your "life changing comics" folder?
Wipr says it uses Safari's Content Blocking API, which has restrictions similar to those found in MV3. I think this is what GP was referring to, since it means Wipr/MV3 is limited in what they can block compared to, say, UBO on Firefox.
And he asked a friend to destroy all of his writings after his death.
> Perhaps your friends are just dumb.

> dumb as fuck

A strong argument can stand on its own merits without the need for insults or talking down. You're showing your hand by stooping like this.
Author here!

I agree with you :) here's some more context

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36985316
You are one of those people who will hold onto some technology that makes machines better than people. But you could neither explain what it is nor prove it scientifically.

My basic contention is this: It's not possible to engineer/build something that has yet to be defined.

And "intelligence" has yet to be defined. But I'm pretty sure that if/when it is, the definition will involve something more than a statistical database or a word prediction engine.
If you say so.

You won’t be able to change my mind with an empty quip - people can and do learn by being surprised; and other folks learn differently. I’m not sure there’s much room for debate about that, but if it makes you feel good, spend the energy.
You are saying it like skills aren't contained in that physical body.
I’ve tested it. Interrupt to pin latency on ESP32 is more than 1 us so none of those solutions work if you need it to respond in <1 us.
You should channel your energy in to something productive my friend. Have a great day! :)
Thanks for the clarification!
By the way, I am going to add a reference to fuzz testing after your mention.
> I'm sure we can find some balance between those two extremes :)

No, if wasted space is a problem, let's get rid of it. No half-measures that just happen to stop when it starts interfering with your preferences.

> The kitchen and bedroom you use them everyday. Same with the "one-seat" in your car.

Come on. Just used everyday? That's a total waste. They should be in constant use.
Be Different
No, there very clearly is such a thing. If I make it illegal to say the word "gay", non-gay people are much less affected than gay people are.
I'm actually working on my own implementation[0] as a standalone binary to avoid dealing with Perl and its dependencies and as a collaboration with my nephew, who is learning new photography styles and techniques.

[0] https://github.com/aeshirey/hdtr
Am I the only one that basically gave up on the Appstore and Apps in general?
It used to be exiting, but nowadays it's almost always complete annoying garbage.

E.g. recently I wanted to try an App to identify insects. There were a few that seemed nice and free. After I installed them they were full of ads and nagged me for a 7-day trial signup. And even after I did, the app didn't even work particularly well.
Easier said than done, but try telling them that. "I appreciate you sharing context, but it's too much to take in at once. It would work better for me to get a more clear-cut answer."
It won't be clear till he turns the AIs against us ;) For now he's more Anakin Skywalker bit do not underestimate the power of the dark side.
I wish the press release had a bit more detail about what this model actually does and whether it's actually useful for the suggested use cases.

However, make no mistake: this is for the scientific community and will not help geospatial data to be commercialized. No one cares about your geospatial crop model or that you can identify energy infrastructure or that there's some activity around that copper mine. Well, at least no one cares that will actually pay you.

(FWIW, I cofounded a geospatial analytics company)

Satellite data is extremely idiosyncratic. It's coarse (~10m at best), infrequent (every few days at best), and oh you have to deal with the fact that the planet is covered in 50% clouds at any moment. Satellite data works best on things that don't move, that are fairly large, and change infrequently. If you find a use case that satisfies those conditions and want to make money, then you need to find a problem that terrestrial sensors haven't solved. And if you find that problem, the cost of building, training, and running your model (plus the cost of the data!) has to be less than the marginal value of your model. Good luck finding those use cases.

The US Government is special. We don't know what's going on in North Korea or Ukraine or the South China Sea so we buy high resolution imagery over those areas (30cm) at great cost. Large ag companies and oil companies know what's going on within their own facilities; and price gives them information about the rest of the supply chain.

In other words, this might be an interesting announcement for scientists, but it won't change the geospatial market at all.
> Once a cloud vendor is approved, all its services are implicitly approved as well. Nice.

Exactly! When we start a new project the AWS Console is just a big tool box we open to see what's available that we can use to deliver the solution.
Does that mean using jumpto to jump to a label above that invocation results in redeclaration of the same code?

Seems janky even by the low standards of the author.
> The bad one consists of sitting in forums and threads being, “the voice of reason”.

I refer to these folks as the "boring universe brigade." The heuristic seems to be that if it's in any way exciting it's probably bullshit. It's a blind overreaction to memetically-optimized pseudoscience.
Tell me you don't contribute to OSS without telling me you don't contribute to OSS :))

Clone of a fork is necessary to open PRs when you don't have the permission to contribute to the main repository.
We don't know of the distribution of galaxies in our universe is exactly equal. And the exact amount of any anisotropy is highly dependant on how small fraction of the whole universe is observable by us and how far are we from epicenter and the edge. 13bn light-years worth of galaxies might be too small sample to notice any asymetry with our current equipment. What if that's just one billionth of all the matter thrown apart by the big bang? Universe did not necessarily start from a point, just from a very energetic state where the all matter we can see now was fairly close together.
Lol

I mean, it was obvious that it was Swiss, it's in the title, but international prices are often shown in USD or €.

Anyway, to me it felt like it could be the result of a slight aversion to discussing money, or a slight glorification of numbers, and I hadn't seen that before.
> this kind of “just ban it” mindset creates a lot of invisible loss in our world.

Such as?

> Better is to let people put a price on the externality and let the market figure out the rest.

How is that better than just requiring these callers to get your consent first?
All can be fully viable, very profitable, very large independent businesses.

Android
Based on information obtained by Oracle in a lawsuit, Android had, as of 2010-ish, generated $31bn for google

https://www.androidauthority.com/android-generated-google-31...

Chrome:
Browsers make money by

- sharing revenue from ( product and service ) ad searches

- prioritization in search engine results in the browser ( eg being set up as the default search engine)

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/investing/041315/how-m...

It is estimated, for instance, that as of 2021, Google was paying Apple $15bn for default browser placement

https://www.theregister.com/2023/02/17/google_apple_chrome_i...

Google Analytics:

This is much harder to research - since looking for 'revenue' with 'Google Analytics' simply shows how to use the tool to track revenue for 'your' site if you are a Google Analytics user and my Google-fu fails at a quick remedy for that.

Best quick result would be a proxy i.e. competitor revenue. MixPanel is a standalone Google Analytics competitor and it makes $96MM from that business

https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/mixpanel
They are hosting monthly meet-ups - mini conferences - with video chat and presentations. Not local first solution to that yet.
Stick to Firefox instead of using apps /problem solved.

I know that is an Android unique solution that can't be used on NonAndroid devices, but it significantly reduces entry points.
If the “expressivity of C was such a wonderful thing why was Go even needed? Why was Java & J2EE promoted to enterprise development?

Might it be that coding in C was and is hard and further that memory management pointer issues and more led to unstable code?
The space I was in was IoT type items. Usually hub controllers. The thing is that is getting less and less as you can get a fairly robust thing now with a couple hundred meg of flash and ram for a very reasonable price. So those 'must fit in 32k' items are few and far between these days. With that sort of space you may as well use the proper libs that are usually nicely documented and all the quirks have been seen by hundreds of other poor souls such as yourself.
I have a hard time squaring the push of this, with the rise of the embedded VSCode in github to edit in your browser. Actually, really just the damned browser. It has been both a god send for software delivery and by far the biggest mistake/road block in building local software.

I remember in college I commented that I used a web browser based email provider because it was easily accessible, and one of the old guard chided that telnet was more accessible. I honestly felt properly chided and didn't understand why I was more inclined to think the web would be available. Fast forward to today, and I don't know many people at all that don't use a browser based email system. We certainly exist, but not in meaningful numbers.

Then there is the sheer idiocy of keeping up with home storage options. It isn't that a terabyte drive is expensive. It is that keeping it indexed with the latest search friendly media is. Why do that when you can offload the idea to someone else? (There are certainly reasons, but they are niche.)

Worse, we're a generation or three removed from people that built giant media collections that become liabilities more than anything else. I literally have a stack of records behind me with no record player. I have a few CDs that aren't available on streaming platforms behind me, and I don't really have a CD player anymore. Mountains of books that make me happy to have, but I'd be a liar if I claimed they were wise purchases. Most, if I'm honest, were hoarder indulgences that I should have kept closer tabs on by using a library. In the modern world, I can donate to authors easily enough.

So, I'd love for some of this story to be true. I just don't see it.
> in C++ without using any third party libraries (no, not even STL

As God intended it!
The grocery store doesn't have to have every customer walk to it for the homes around it to have people walk to it. There are plenty of homes near good shopping, schools and other services. If that's important to you then you can buy a home near them. Having dense housing doesn't mean anything about walkability. After all, you aren't walking to all of the other homes.
Gary Bernhardt is just so good, I wish I would dedicate more time to read and watch his content.

Alas, I'm a lazy #$%@&
If you're looking at a giraffe's laryngeal nerve[0], you see it making a circuit from the jaw, down the loooong neck, to the chest, back up the loooong neck, and to the jaw again. It's like this because it used to be an small, innocent "u" shape back before giraffes evolved long necks. As their necks elongated, there was never any effort to rewire the nerve, so it elongated too.

When encountering that situation, the correct urge is to rebuild against current circumstances.

0: https://forum.donanimhaber.com/store/c9/ef/2d/c9ef2d955e3f99...
I'm not a huge fan of labels. To me, it seems to add no real distinction. It is saying, basically, "What you thought the unmodified version of the following word meant before you learned some people feel that there is something very wrong with their life and it has to do with a mismatch between their body and their identity."

I don't know what the solution is. I think the LGBTQ community sees high levels of trauma due to social rejection and abuse, often from people very close to them who are supposed to protect them, not hurt them, and I think this complicates working out solutions.

But I think some of what gets done is probably not really in their best interest and it's hard to discuss that because any critique of current practices gets interpreted as "You are one of my enemies!"
TL;DR: Someone made a fork on their personal account and former project lead forked that.

Is it me or are we reading way too much into it?
DNS also seems like one of the easiest cases for anycast and Cloudflare also seems like one of the best organizations to figure out that sort of internet hackery.
Considering I can run Docker containers, log in, install software manually and then snapshot the images, I'm not sure what I get from this other than a terrible sounding workflow.
Stop complaining and bring back apprenticeships. A university's objective is to create more professors and researchers, not industry workers.
They always say no, and are always correct.
Maybe the do-or-die drive is relaxed because you (or your body) realizes that you've fulfilled your biological purpose and passed on your genes?
I did a real internship (as in it was for my diploma and lasted only a few months) in a medical facility operating Big Machines. I remember a guy soldering a new battery to some old DEC/Digital hardware.
this is just PR newswire hype, calling it foundation model is a stretch. People have been training nets on satellite imagery for a long time, I don't even see anything here that would need a foundation model, most of them are vanilla CNNs that work relatively well, the problem has mainly been the data pipeline of different gsds and nadir of images which makes layering difficult.
> Money is crystallized time

If this were true, then Jeff Bezos would have to be millions of years old.

Unless of course you think he exploits the time of others...
If it was possible for everybody to be educated about everything, we'd indeed probably need neither regulators nor politicians.

As much as I personally like discussing the economic and political impact of various web specifications – there are a lot of things happening in modern society, and everybody only has so much time and mental resources to care about every single one in detail.
It's not a clever-er solution? As an example, `php artisan make:controller` and potentially some custom derivatives is going to solve like 95% of what he was trying to abstract.
(Scanned yesterday). I don't think this is about identity. You don't have to give any when you scan - you can claim to Mickey Mouse for all they care. It's more a way to distribute shitcoins evenly.
Do no evil always comes to a hard stop when investors realize it also means do no capitalism.
That doesn’t follow from your link.
The idea that two interns are going to be able to take over for this guy was the funniest part of the article. Maintaining a large old legacy code base is a hard job because there is so much to learn before you can even start. Codebases like that live that long are often used in important places where a YOLO approach of “test it in production” can cost tremendous amounts of money or even lives. The article makes fun of the guy for only committing hundreds of lines of code, but they worked perfectly the first time and every time.
This sounds like a pretty huge hassle to me as a phone customer, honestly. I'd prefer that they just have to get my consent first. It would be a lot cleaner and easier for everyone, including the marketers.
> The smugness of people with kids is just annoying.

The ability of people without kids to have a firm belief on how they’d feel with or without them is also astonishing.

I doubt people with kids are smug about it. It’s just been life changing for them, and to some extend they must regret that other people will never get to experience that, especially if they were initially hesitant too.

Anyway, fully agree it makes you appreciate your time more. I enjoy adjusting the flow of time to school age again, even if it’s not my own.
That was the goal indeed. It's by design.
step one: disable spanning tree, because the LAN is so big it takes half an hour for a port to come up after plugging something in

step two: plug a very cheap switch into the network

step three: have someone move their desk around, and plug a spare cable into the switch at both ends

step four: spend a day doing a binary search by unplugging banks of switches to figure out where the heck all these packets are coming from.
There's always bundling a web browser with their OS and giving it an unfair advantage over all other browsers, aka the exact thing they were sued for last time.