skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do we have examples of the 1970s women's lib movement (for one example) receiving broad financial, social, and political support from large corporations across multiple industries?
For the Q&A section that comes at the end, usually.
I have been traveling a lot and have had good luck with the following tips:

1. Carry on size pack like an Osprey Farpoint 40L and packing cubes. It's incredible how much clothing you can actually fit on. Hard to lose a carry-on. Obviously doesn't work for this story but should work for most travelers.

2. Less sure about this, but putting stuff in cardboard boxes. Seriously. You go through the oversized baggage route where it's hand-carried on and off the plane.
You should consider using options error payloads. Saw an article on zig.news

Benefit is if you don't want the payload, the code to generate the payload gets compiled out.
Exactly two millennia. The role of housewife didn’t really exist until the 1820s, and even then it was more of an upper-middle class thing and a distinctly American concept. It didn’t even really take off until the industrial revolution when factory jobs became more mainstream.

It was also created by corporations, largely to sell magazines, cookbooks, and home appliances.

Everywhere else in the world, especially outside of cities, the labor of the home was evenly divided because everyone in the family had jobs.
Skype became really really terrible, it looks like it's been unmaintained during the past 10 years, I'd rate its usability worse than most open-source software. The sound quality is also awful, it feels like I'm calling a landline.
This is probably the more helpful page as it shows what you can do: https://jupyter-ai.readthedocs.io/en/latest/users/index.html...

This is a nice feature! Not huge, but it's great DevEx (MLEngEx...?)
I’m not the biggest slack fan but I won’t join any further personal zoom meetings going forward; will switch to slack “huddles” at the workplace instead.
I have too many outside hobbies (camping) to ditch my car completely. You cannot take a dog, flammable cooking gas, and a canoe on public transport.

I am fine with the idea of banning cars in certain parts of cities and requiring cities (at least downtown) be walkable.
A lot of US research and development is not published. This could be for proprietary reasons or for national security reasons.
You always issue 2
Are you sure you realised it’s paywalled content? There’s more to the article
Metrics like what? LOC? Number of commits? Am genuinely interested. These certainly can be gamed, and not really useful for admin, creative or QA type of work.

People have different abilities and work ethics, so a workday serves as the absolute lowest baseline for meeting commitment. Working remote allows you to game even that while not adding much (from employer's POV naturally - there's definitely added value for the employee).
When did you try PyTorch and Tensorflow? I think they were updated pretty recently to the latest upstream releases, which is necessary to work with Python 3.11 which is the version that Arch is currently shipping.
In general, for a big city, you need _both_; there is only so far you can push the capacity of a bus lane (even the most ambitious BRT lanes are really only comparable to trams, not heavy metro rail, capacity wise), but it’s not feasible to serve everywhere with rail. You also ideally want simple interchange between them.

One thing we did in Dublin that greatly improved intermodal journeys was a travel card that works across everything. You tap it on rail/bus/tram, you’re debited 2 eur, and anything else you get on in the next 90 minutes, you’re charged nothing. This replaced a baroquely complex staging system, and it’s amazing how much simpler it has made things.
Developing Firefox.
I admire the persistence.

I recently had to recover a bag that arrived at the destination without the passenger (a family member had a medical emergency in the airport at the gate).

The normal customer service channels told me they couldn't help without the tag number of the checked bag, which we didn't have.

I called the destination airport, which was very small, directly. It was late at night local time. They transferred me to security, where someone on duty heard the explanation and after some very basic proof the airport fedexed it back to me.

It was very satisfying. I'm sure some protocols weren't followed to get the bag back, but we were very grateful.
my first thought is prevent the values from becoming over 10MB with logic to break that up into multiple keys each under that 10MB limit. Do your app really need the full 10MB? It probably needs only a small section of it? And if it doesn't could it be refactored to achieve that?
This has been discussed many times before, as shown in

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
desert

that would be "dessert" (I don't blame you for that mistake, because americans seem to pronounce it like the arid land covered in sand)
> The claim number was indeed the same as the tag that had been attached to her bag – but the check-in agent had attached the wrong tag. This one was for another passenger, who was traveling from Baltimore to Chicago only. That meant the bag had been taken off the plane at O’Hare and sent straight to the reclaim belt, instead of being loaded onto the Denver flight.

This is the reason I always supervise the check in agent very carefully when checking luggage, and always insist on both photographing the tag actually placed on my bag, and also affixing those little extra code tags to two opposing ends of my bag and making sure they are firmly attached.
Why setup a separate broadcast when listeners can just join the meeting room?
Same thing that happens if you forget your company login password.
I don’t want to sound like a victim blamer, but not reading that the bag is “checked through” to the final destination seems to be part of the problem
"upstreamed"? Is this feature developed by Microsoft?
Yes, I was inspired by djrobstep's work and many of the analysis queries that pgmigrate uses to generate a schema dump come directly from schemainspect (the library that migra uses underneath the hood). Migra targets a different kind of development flow but it is also in the migration space. My tool, pgmigrate, would be a good way to apply migrations created by Migra.

It is unfortunate that the Migra project is abandoned, I believe djrobstep has gotten into political advocacy and spends most of his efforts on things other than programming at this point. I say unfortunate because he is extremely talented and I have learned a lot reading and working with his code. Hopefully he comes back at some point to help transition Migra to some other maintainers and fix the website and such :)
In modern Deep Learning , very few high-impact papers contain any scientifical theoretical explanation. It's more like trial and error, "we found A works and it improves B". Tech reports.
> All open forums and open social media has been going downhill.

Are there _closed_ alternatives that you can recommend?
Google Colab had generative AI in the notebook for quite a while but for some reason I didn't find myself using it.

Wondering if others are finding use for genAI in notebooks.
> Here at Discord, we’ve got a healthy blend of ... Linux devices.

Given how long certain core functionality in Discord has been completely broken on Linux, I find this a little hard to believe.
This is awesome. This doesn’t solve the justification premise but it does show you definitively that your software architecture is a hairball mess. Often I ask dev teams, “show me your architecture” and get back vague boxes of even vaguer labeled components. This is cool because you can see the dependencies and structure and can devise a view of your architecture from that. However, this is just one aspect to your architecture - the rest is how you host it, how you support it, how you deploy it, and how you develop it.
those opening "wtf" sequences might be there as filler space; harmless instructions with a known pattern where you can come back later and insert different instructions. Most people use NOPs for that but perhaps they wanted a different signature or needed 3 separate, differentiated patch points at entry. Or maybe they wanted to help sell more 8087 chips.

Anybody recall if there was a notable performance difference between Borland's FP emulation lib and M$, then? My habit at the time was to religiously avoid all floats, to the point of shipping a home made arbitrary precision BCD math library. It was no faster than anything else but it gave the same results for the same inputs, every time on every machine.
I'm told that Elixir still closely follows the tradition of "code as data" while the syntax actually looks more like ruby. Things like "do...end" blocks are actually just syntax sugar for effectively parentheses[1].

I've also read that Julia is an acceptable Lisp [2].

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36986769

2: https://mfiano.net/posts/2022-09-04-from-common-lisp-to-juli...
Realms of the Haunting is unique. I’d love a modern remake.

Folks who haven’t played this-the playthrough by Kikoskia is quite interesting: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_mkpxHcdew
> It's hard to understand what they mean.

Working as designed, surely.
Interesting paper. I plan on reading it in full at some point, but is there already a library that implements these ideas?
Switch to Jitsi...
Conference for the speakers + unlisted livestream on YouTube could handle that, using chat for Q&A.
Lying and dishonesty is a personal matter, not one of corporate policy.

Sure, the corp can create incentives, but it's always the individual's fault if they choose to lie.
I’ve lived here for 23+ years and have heard people say it all of that time.
I feel as if 2023 could become the inflection point where we will finally start investing in our own infrastructure again. Video calls for example are really a commodity service to be set up at this point.
Theory proposes remnants of a destroyed planet lurk near Earth’s core
BlockFi (RIP) did not geo-adjust - much - AFAICT.

For example, it did not reduce salary if someone moved to a cheaper region. There may have been some boost for those in SF or NYC, not sure.
You can stuff your error payload in an in-out parameter in an options tuple. This way you don't lose errdefer and if you don't want it the code for it doesn't exist (deleted at comptime)
This has become so frequent that I wonder if there’s an opportunity in creating an independent bag retrieval service if you know where your bag is and just need someone to go get it and ship it to you. Some kind of gig based thing.
I don't have any positions in Zoom (although I did have some puts last year that I've since closed out).
> Amazon stopped letting you pick your shipping service

I never knew this was an option.

Given my problems with Yodel (in the UK before I emigrated) and DHL (in Berlin, after), I basically don’t even bother trying to get stuff on Amazon any more — it’s not only faster to go to a nearby store, but given the seemingly random choice of 4 delivery depos, it can also be more convenient because two of those four are further away than whichever shops are selling the things I’d tried to buy.
The whole point of explicit unsafe rust is making this type of thing have to be written on purpose. You can't accidentally write unsafe code. And in case you accidentally write unsound code in your explicit unsafe code, you know exactly where to look.
Are you looking for contributions? Can I join the party?
> If I could, I would send my bags by almost any other means than "checking" the bag with the airline.

I recently took my monitor with me to Spain, it’s a big 34 inch curved screen that I’ve had for about three years (I bought the monitor in my country in the beginning of 2020).

When I left Spain I sent the monitor home to my country. I used my girlfriends name as sender and her parents address in Spain as return address, in case anything happened causing it to be sent in return.

By accident they ended up marking the value of the package as €4000. I had told them it was worth about €400 which is probably more than I would even be able to actually sell the monitor for.

Anyway. The package arrives to my mother in my country. And she goes to get it.

The postal office told her to pay almost €1000 in toll fees.

I had originally paid about €700 for the monitor when it was new. And due to a mistake with the label they want more in toll fees for my three year old monitor than it had even cost when it was new.

I contacted the postal services customer support and explained the situation. They told me to submit proof of the value of the monitor and such, and that they will help me. Fortunately I originally bought it online and still have my login details for the store I bought it from, and from there I was able to grab screenshots of the original order.

This was on Friday. Hopefully they will be able to resolve it, so that my mother can get my monitor for me without crazy toll fees.

This experience has left me uncertain if I ever want to send anything valuable home by mail again. We will see how it plays out.
I get the impression that post office staff quickly become jaded from being nagged about packages, especially by elderly people. After all, the elderly don’t have to work, so they can come to the post office every day and ask insistently for packages they know are on the way, but haven’t yet arrived. So, by the time you went there with your problem, any last bit of good customer service had been burnt out of the clerk.
There is also Nextcloud Talk
A lot of us technical users have never heard of it either lol
Way way beyond dependency graphs… what if your app stack was Erlang or everything was grpc? You going to generate a cute dependency picture for each service? Or draw the ecosystem of services that support a business function? The OP product is a good “start” but far from a complete architecture.
The Dawn of A.I. Mischief Models

https://slate.com/technology/2022/08/4chan-ai-open-source-tr...

Adversarial machine learning explained: How attackers disrupt AI and ML systems

https://www.csoonline.com/article/573031/adversarial-machine...

How to attack Machine Learning ( Evasion, Poisoning, Inference, Trojans, Backdoors)

https://towardsdatascience.com/how-to-attack-machine-learnin...

AI Security and Adversarial Machine Learning 101

https://towardsdatascience.com/ai-and-ml-security-101-6af802...

The Road to Secure and Trusted AI

https://adversa.ai/report-secure-and-trusted-ai/
Do you though?

It’s been my understanding that for corporate use, only a single one should be issued because:

1: There’s an establish support team in your org that can always issue a new one (except for a few edge cases, super critical things)
2: You can’t trust users with 2 devices

For private use, nr. 1 would not be true so the recommendation rightly is to issue 2.
I'd say no, because mines are at least safe until you step on one:)
Is this the basis for the Blame! Anime?
Yes, Kagi supports private session links, provided you can use it in your browser. [1]

If not, I recommend cosidering Orion browser on iOS [2] with Kagi built in.

[1] https://help.kagi.com/kagi/privacy/private-browser-sessions....

[2] https://browser.kagi.com
> a steadily-increasing personal standard on my end.

This is what I observed it as. My own standards increased substantially because of the quality of HN. It's like augmented reality where I can see rule violation tags over human interactions in real-time now.

Becoming aware of this is really important. It will allow you to back-off in the moment and let the journeyman pass without a full audit. For me, I was the person writing many of those comments in the past. Unless the comment is a bald-faced rule violation, I really do try to take it in good faith and guide towards the light.
Once upon a time, taking a flight was a luxurious adventure - then came deregulation and the race to the bottom ensued (1).

1.) https://airandspace.si.edu/stories/editorial/airline-deregul...

Regulations can be bad, but they can also be good. Maybe the pendulum can start swinging back the other way to find the right balance between accessibility to all who need it and flying cesspools.
Am I the only one that finds it odd bus travel offers a 10x better customer service and overall experience?

If you go anywhere by bus, it leaves on time, they don't lose your stuff, if there's an issue there's someone to talk to. shouldn't flying be a bit of a step up?

This is going to sound crazy, but I think air travel has become too cheap. The price wars between airlines has made the margins so thin they have to cut every single corner and pay terrible wages to employees that have no interest in helping you.

Maybe it should be a little more expensive and better quality. Its gotten so bad I think I'd rather take two normal flights per year instead of 3 cheap but traumatic ones.
They'll still charge as much as the market can stand. Not everyone will have access to the same models or the same machines so there's going to be competition, and as usual those with the most capital will have the advantage. I agree though, no more paychecks.
From the article:

> Nowadays, newly-onboarded Discord corporate users receive a laptop and at least one Yubikey alongside that laptop. IT onboards users to Okta and instructs them to register at least two WebAuthn authenticators; typically, this is their Macbook’s TouchID/Windows Hello sensor and also their Security Key C NFC.

> We also instruct corporate users to set up Okta Verify for use only as a fallback MFA in the event that all their authenticators fail at once. This way, we never have user accounts lacking at least one strong form of multi-factor authentication.

So OS level keys, a yubikey for roaming, and Okta Verify for fallback
We should value failed experiments more in general. They often convey useful insights
No it’s not. If the shitty company at your shitty job pays you to lie to people it is a matter of corporate policy. Of course the individual has some responsibility, but the corporation has more.
A lot of people would rather save their pet than an unspecified stranger from a sinking ship: https://today.yougov.com/topics/society/articles-reports/202...

That makes sense. But becoming a pet owner also makes you more likely to want to save an unspecified dog over a unspecified person.
> A California bill is out to redefine the work week as 32 hours.

In France, the official workweek is 35 hours. It was brought in with the same argument: spread the work to more workers. Didn't exactly work out as expected.
It's a tough job market out there.

If you're looking for a material increase for life, it's highly unlikely - even if your pay are bumped slightly.

But if you're looking for a change of direction, like not managing people or greener pastures and surrounding, then maybe go for it. But from your description that doesn't seem to be your first priority.

Grass isn't always greener, being at home has its own perks.
The Climate Center
>We’re turning bold ideas into action.
Together, we will ensure California leads once again toward a climate-safe future for all.
Hopefully someone has the Net Terminal Gene to shut the system off.
I live in a country where the population density is low, settlement is sparse and the winters are gnarly. Distances are huge and not owning a car is for me out of the question.

I have been to Singapore. It is a sort of utopia when it comes to mass transit and public transport in general. I suggest people move there if they want to live in a world technically devoid of cars.

A future without indivual personal transport is one I do not personally, want, will vote for or can support. This goes to the core of individual freedom. Yes people from outside the US also care deeply about individual rights.
It's most likely due to the fact they are all electron apps rather than they are doing "something".
Between this and their decision to enforce a return-to-office policy, I think it's safe to say that Zoom is making some questionable executive decisions.

No company in their right mind is going to be okay with having their business meetings recorded and loaded into an AI model.
If I’m reading correctly, getting this on a local server requires kernel patches?
> How can you grant without agreeing to grant?

I think it's more that they're being explicit about the logical AND in that sentence. You agree to grant, AND grant them the permission.

I think it's a technicality about it being a "user agreement" so they probably have to use the word agree for certain clauses.
My suggested optimization/ scaling strategy:

DB should only contain key value pairs. Don't store big blobs as values in them. Store meta info(like network path, size, name...) for these blobs in values. Blobs sould be on some Network drives.

This way you can scale these two things independently.
The client can locally store this meta info and won't need it again and again.

You can have some sort of analytics on these blob access and than replicate more copies accordingly of often accessed blobs, to get more read through out.

Use of "range" http headers to stream data can also be helpfull.

Zero copy is another concept to get the best through put. Familiarize yourself with it.

The easy and best solution is to store these blobs on some properity media server solution. As they do handle most of these optimization. Your database must only deliver meta data, which do contains cloud path to these blobs. it then becomes headache for these media server to scale your big blobs.
Location: Maryland, USA

Remote: Yes, preferred

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Docker, Python, Kubernetes, Github Actions, Golang, Terraform, Flux, ArgoCD, Helm, AWS

Résumé/CV: https://andrew.weiland.site/pdf/resume.pdf

Email: aweiland[at]gmail.com
You might like Kakoune, which basically works how you describe.
Easy enough even for saas: a few big enterprise contracts for services the company uses plus a wage bill that’s less than revenue will sink a company quickly enough.
They don’t “confiscate” meds. They steal them.

I’ve never flew and got my bag back with the lock still on it (it was taken off and rummaged through). My wife has had underwear stolen. My kids gym shoes were stolen.

It’s like airlines require a criminal history for bag service.

Always take important or expensive stuff in carry on.
Yes, I know it's more comfortable that way, but if you have to decide between giving all your data from all your meetings to a random US company and a slight annoyance whenever you do conferences with more than 500(!) participants, the choice is pretty simple to me.

Giving all the data to zoom probably means also giving it to most US law enforcement agencies (should they request it), that would be a big no no for me.
Are there any non-Apple equivalent of AirTags?

Definitely admire this girl's persistence. And shame on United for handling this so poorly.
Ask HN about geo-adjustment for fully-remote companies...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36981745

Supabase does not geo-adjust, claiming the point of fairness: equal pay for equal work.
You may like to have a look at Scala Politica [0]

[0]: https://www.academia.edu/38433249/Principia_Politica
Lowering Cogs with Estimand's Gambrinus
The other way to get them to actually do anything quickly is if it’s an Apple shipment. They value that contract so much that they will bend over backwards for both you and Apple to get it resolved, like same day 1 hour the driver will unfuck whatever mistake he did. One year I worked UPS during peak season for extra cash, and the number of times I went searching for a missing Apple product during preload shift was astonishing.
You cannot rip built-in, purposefully-added spyware out of a cloud-based OS like you can with Windows 10 & 11.

I still have a few apps that keep me tied to Windows, but it looks like I need to find ways to replace them or move beyond them within the next half a decade.
Endorphins and Anti-Inflammation: A Review of Low-Dose Naltrexone
China's Zombie Economy