skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a very good point! Thanks for adding. This is definitely also true in the US and homeowners will explicitly discuss "real estate value": X increases RE value and Y hurts RE value. It's a big deal.
Does this lawsuit have any merit? Chrome says that “other people who use this device won’t see your activity” and “your activity might still be visible to websites that you visit” right when you start Incognito mode.
being into AI at the right time and the MIT affiliation helped.
Hi, I want to apply for the backend software position. I have 3+ year experience working with JavaScript,Node js, React, etc. Can we provide me some open opportunity for me?
> This is a bit more complicated than driving drunk

I'd argue no, manganese needs to be quantified in the blood stream when drunk driving imo, the state doesnt do that, but might if the doctor is called to take a blood sample having refused a breath test at the road side and/or in the police station.

Manganese has a half life of 10seconds in the blood stream, and alcohol is very good at releasing it into the blood stream for elimination and thus deficiency. When is a drunk person or a baby or toddler, not suffering from manganism which can be likened to Parkinsons?

Plus there are some gut bacteria which will produce ethanol from sugars, which is why some people always blow positive for drink driving even when they have not been drinking.

Simply measuring alcohol is not enough, and if you happen to be able to blow you own trumpet, then many musicians will know that they can do a rebreathing trick, which means they will never fail a breath test, even if they fall out of the vehicle!
>In other words, it affects the compatibility of software running on the system

Any app that targets AOSP will be compatible.

>because you can't get software that runs on their system to run on your system

Server side code is completely separate from an Android app. It would never run on your system.

>but if it doesn't sign the same code it won't be accepted until you have market share, which you can't get when your phone can't run people's apps.

Then bootstrap this process with as many apps as you can afford to work with. As you grow your platform you can onboard more apps and you won't have to pay as much money to get them to support your OS.

>That is exactly what I am suggesting.

Promoting breaking device security is a shady business practice and if found out the keys would be blacklisted.
> even at full attention you would see it too late

You mentioned that people see better than cameras in scenarios like this, but I think there's a broader point to be made: Do not over-drive your headlights. If a driver cannot stop within the distance they can see ahead, they are objectively going too fast.
An OS is just a piece of software there is nothing magic about it. If phones were like laptops or desktops, you'd just install the Android 13 on your phone when Android 12 was outdated etc.

If I don't have root shell then I don't own the device. Simply. Its a useless brick and toy.

As I said, its not Android the piece of software rather the manufacturers who hate users. They don't provide drivers generically either as blobs or sources. Why is it again, when you have two computers and you can generally install and update anything on one and can't do shit on the other? Not providing drivers is one thing, that falls under passive acts, another thing is active malice where even rooting or providing you the bootloader is often cryptographically locked down.
And yet there's no market share for it.
Upper management just wants people that can be easily controlled, that will follow orders, and that don't create problems or complain. Middle management might care more about performance/skills, but the higher you go the more those things become irrelevant.

For the average company a "good employee" doesn't have to be a skilled one, but just one that obeys the boss.
This is also true for engineers unless you work for a totally meritocratic PhD led 4 people startup that builds quantum-enabled crypto-agnostic vacuum cleaners.
Same as withgoogle.com, and official site that also looks like a phishing site
Do you work in the field? Those papers are ridiculous and the “theory” parts literally do not make sense
I've had beers and wine in western restaurants representing cuisine of muslim-majority countries, that's nothing special. Its up to owner to decide whether they want to cater to wider local audience or be strict. For example beers attract a lot of people, we like to pop a small one with lunch as digestive.

I am not saying what is or isn't possible in russia or how chechens are viewed by russian populations, but the whole concept is more than fine elsewhere.
Why not? Because humans are bad at babysitting computers and get bored while the system is working properly. If there's an emergency then a distracted human will have a long reaction time.

It's the opposite of a safety system like ABS that monitors brakes and wheels at all times and kicks in immediately if a human does something stupid.
ford focus is very much a passenger car, and a popular one at that.
Skipping code reviews is fundamentally non-agile. It's faster to fix code at review time than post deployment. Joel Spolsky said something similar with respect to technical design too.
Or simply use the old term GNU/Linux wherever appropriate.
Scala 3 does it too

https://docs.scala-lang.org/scala3/book/methods-main-methods...
Amazon has been problematic for a while. I think it was 2019 when I remember filtering to sold by amazon.com was a lot harder, but before that there were still problems with tons of low quality products and fake reviews

Costco bucks this trend though
oh damn. The article on cutting up shoes toeboxes still scarily hangs at the back of my mind somewhere
I do this (US keyboard layout on German keyboards) since the mid/late 90's without problems. The physical differences are not very relevant (it's just things like the size of the Return key and related to that, the location of the Backslash key).

I seem to remember that the Amiga had a German keyboard layout which was much more convenient for programmers (at least I only started the habit of using the US layout after I switched from Amiga to PC).
Might need to turn your phone landscape but even then, seems to expect keyboard and mouse input.
The first mistake was trusting google on anything
>Can you imagine what would happen if a bank actually trusted a client device and then somebody broke the attestation?

Security isn't binary. Attestation makes the attack more expensive to carry out and less likely to happen. Businesses want to minimize risk. They understand that risk always will exist.
Grading for Proud
This is an interesting bit:

> While it might seem astonishing that so many longest-lasting light bulbs have been so infrequently turned off, this is the precise reason for their longevity. Most of the wear and tear that leads to burnouts in incandescent light bulbs is caused by turning them on and off, not by burning them. Each time the bulb is turned on and off, the filament is heated and cooled. This causes the material of the filament to expand and contract, in turn causing micro stress cracks to develop. The more the light is turned on and off, the larger these cracks grow, until eventually the filament breaks at some point, in non-spectacular fashion, thus causing the light to burn out.

I knew running filament bulbs on low voltage is the key to their longevity, but this is another important aspect
They specifically said PHP, not PHP + SQL.
It comes from lesswrong/rationalist circles.

Best to ignore people once you have identified that they are on the wrong side of the Dunning-Kruger curve
Ask HN: Coding request between departments, potential startup idea?
So in my last job, I remember getting DM'ed by departments for coding requests or help on various projects on Slack by colleagues in different departments.

These requests were not on our estimation for that sprint. I think this could be a common error when it comes to startups/scaleups, not as much in bigger organizations 1000+ employees or so.

Do other people experience the same issue? Tech vs non tech people.
If I had to summarize the root cause of the problem, then it is that my previous company did not have its communication flows nailed down.

However, I am always looking for interesting ideas to implement since I like the indiehacker community, is this an opportunity to find some people that also have this issue have implement a tool for departments to make code requests?

Still, this could easily be implemented with forms in Slack/Google or even just making sure everyone always use the designated ticket system JIRA/trello etc.

What do you guys think?
What a horrifying thought
I've seen the overal negative sentiment as well. As someone who's been using homebrew since I think 2012, I've enjoyed using it a lot with only some rare issues. So overal it's been a great experience.

I've never done a dive into package managers and just used what's been available. So even though homebrew is slower than other package managers, it has also rarely thrown me for a loop.
> That's fine, although I'd say that FP is probably just not for you.

That's just gatekeeping.
"but good"? Have I missed something? I still occasionally use Rockwell as a bit of a reference (even if slightly dated).
And good customer service. Your questions will be answered.
If a regular russian businessman needs to get from one side of russia, to the other, what else can they do?

Russia's a big country like.
I get what you're saying, but I have to say, other than "read the Arch wiki, stupid," I don't feel like I learn very much the nth time my sound stops working or my wifi just decides not to connect, even though other devices have no trouble. And, I'm saying this as someone who's typing this comment on a Linux machine right now.
And this is the very reason I am not interested at all in anything self-driving below a _proven_ level 5. I either drive or I don't, it's as simple as that. Expecting people to watch over the driver's shoulder is b$ both from the expecting side and from the promising side and I'm actually angry that it is the accepted premise nowadays. It's easy to punish the failing supervisor, and ignore a system built on out-of-touch premises - because ask any psychologist and they will confirm that constant attention cannot be expected from regular humans (and no, calling you supervisor driver won't make you superhuman). On the anecdote side, I disabled my cruise control after I've been told - more than once - that I drive more reckless with it active, trying to keep the cruise speed and not touch any pedal/button in moments where it was rather dangerous to do so. And they were right, I had to recognize - turns out I'm human too.
I think this is really telling:

"By late 2012, I'd learned how to make a new style of wrong choices off the internet. I abandoned my positive offline habits, and discovered new offline vices."

Basically - you just find new bad habits...!
I thought Russia claimed it wasn't officially at war? Are you telling me that's not the truth??!
Truth is always a defence to allegations of defamation.
I use a lot of git aliases, and I check git status all the time.

$ history 1000 | cut -c 8- | sort | uniq -c | sort -nr | head -10
238 gs
73 gd
68 gcz
67 ga .
56 npm run test
53 gp
29 code .
25 open .
24 git pull
20 ls
>Because the OS is one of the distinguishing features of a phone. It's one of the ways Android phones compete against each other.

An os is just a piece of software. There is nothing magical about general oses running on general purpose computers where an OS specifically magically depends on one model of computer. Desktop and server linux distros also compete among each other, I never heard a thing like Debian 12 being tied to one specific model of laptop etc

Because lets be honest, if people can upgrade and install any software they want, that reduces incentive for them to buy a new phone every 3 years. And thats the real reason, the crux of the matter. Well obviously not just profit, the power and control over peoples computers also counts for much more than mere profit.
Does anyone here use bookwyrm?
>Globicatella

Wonder if they discovered the genus from a certain cat named Globi
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The real reason is that VFX is not a major cost driver/bottleneck for movie production. If you make VFX cheaper but acting still takes up the same amount of time, you can't expect that more movies or series will be released to absorb the VFX staff. The real economy has a leontief production function.
Code reviews are often the biggest waste of time in most companies. Either there is a culture of "sledgehammer approve", or a culture of nitpicking.

A lot of the feedback provided during code reviews can be provided by coding tools.
I would hope that if you were driving with only a tiny, low dynamic range, compressed video stream as your source of information you would be driving much slower than that.
You can't have exactly-once in distributed system. Crashes happen, network or power goes down and your ack get's lost[0].

The best one can do is accept that and make your processing idempotent.

[0] The most interesting case I've witnessed was power going down because a hot air balloon crashed into power line.
> Lisps can be very flexible, but they usually lack static type safety, opening a wide and horrible door to run-time errors.

People should do basic research before writing something silly like this. Qualifying your statement with 'usually' is just a chicken sh*t approach. Common Lisp and Racket have optional strong typing, leaving the responsibility and choice to the developer. Common Lisp is great for implementing compilers. You also have things like Typed Racket and Coalton. The latter is completely statically typed ala MLTON

https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton
Not really seen as an AI play. The bull market has been mostly driven by FAANG + Nvidia.

I'm mostly just playing devils advocate here, and the point I'm trying to make is share price alone isn't everything. Planet is growing its revenue YoY, and they might even be profitable soon (lol).

Also, my original point was that the company I work for buys a lot of data from Planet, which is something that's just increasing as we grow.
It's something actual Spaniards say! Perhaps he's trying to shift the blame!
OP must've missed the driver's ed teacher pointing out that over-driving one's headlights is a very bad idea.

If you as a motorist cannot stop within the distance you can see, you are objectively travelling too fast.
I guess the more employees you have under you, the more you just view them all as average and accept that they will just be average. That actually makes sense statistically. I'm just surprised it's the dominant model with about 100 people...
I also write pretty detailed PR messages… mostly as comments on specific lines of the PR, either in the code itself if they’re worth keeping around. Or GitHub comments if they’re only of temporary relevance.

But I’m not sad at all if they’re not read. It’s there if people want/need it. If they don’t then it’s easily skipped. I’m also not mad if someone asks me a question that could’ve been answered by reading a comment… different people have different ways of learning and I am happy to show up in whatever mode they find convenient.

If a specific colleague is frequently missing info that was available in comments maybe that’s a growth opportunity for them to up their pace, and I might drop something in their suggestion box, but we’re all learning.
I don't understand what is not suitable in Linux for you. I am very happy with my Librem 5 running desktop Linux apps, including Firefox with all plugins. It can even work as desktop if you connect a keyboard and screen.
Now, I don't have this guys credentials, but it sounds very close to "This is not a superconductor as we know them to be". Which almost goes without saying, because if this is a room temperature superconductor in some sense, maybe something quite different is needed to explain it. I think we should be excited for new physics.
In my experience JSON format logs are not super useful if they boil down to:

{"date":"2023-08-08 10:14:35.129532","log":"... normal unstructured log text ..."}
Its great when the book is reasonably priced and not obscure. For more obscure books its never clear if the book will be formatted correctly, contain all the content, or even be a legitimate book. I often try the sample and find if lacking and so I find a torrent that is often much higher quality.
> I've asked around the ambulance service to see if they have anything to identify the person and then decide if it would be nicer to be swiftly put out of my misery, sadly nothing exists. The default position to keep people alive hell or high water is order of the day!

Good.

If I were in such an accident, I would want to be kept alive until such time as I could make decisions for myself; I absolutely do not want to be in a place where first responders are expected to decide for me while I'm
unconscious.

> like a preface to the story and film Terminator.

???

Edit: read the profile, can't tell if psychosis, Markov chain, or trolling.
Devil's advocate: PRs are unnecessary and insufficient (this is the article's introduction).

For each claimed benefit there's another practice that is better suited, usually automatic, and should have been already implemented. For example, for catching regressions, a reasonably complete test suite. For formatting issues, IDEs and autoformat on commit. For latent errors, static analyzers, linters, run-time instrumentation, etc.

Things that cannot be automated, like understanding of the problem, design tradeoffs, etc. should have been discussed with the team before the PR, with or without pair programming.

Now, going back to reality, if all of the above is working, the PR should be a breeze and there wouldn't be much debate about them.
Add Khronos to the party, the blindness from all parties to push C for OpenCL, until it was too later for anyone else to care.

I attended one Khronos webminar where the panel was surprised that anyone would ask about Fortran support, and showed total lack of knowledge about PGI compilers.

Additionally with very crude tooling.
They have less data and their process for crowdsourcing is not as good. For instance, I'm pretty sure google maps validates user inputs by email and by phone if that doesn't work.

I also have a suspicion they put in random data as a means of motivating users to "fix" it where it's wrong. I've gone to one restaurant gmaps has said is open and it's been closed and had lunch at a restaurant next door it said was closed which was open.

Neither one seems to be able to handle stuff like public holiday working hours, odd days off, holidays, etc.
and it's back. https://m.weibo.cn/detail/4932482661093054

It's crazier. Author claims it's not LK-99, yet both the leviating piece and the chunk that the teazers is holding are from the sample compound.

So what's the attracting mechanism without magnets?
Sure, I didn't mean to say the allies were bad guys here, not at all. Of course they were doing the best they could. If they didn't win, it's scary to think what kind of world we would be living in now, assuming we would be living at all.

> The idea that universally useful conclusions can be drawn is what is incorrect.

You're bringing up an interesting point. I'd like to deeply learn history someday, when I retire, maybe...
Shame! I checked Sidewinder and it's clearly the Halo PC maps. :P. Thanks for the heads up!
There are many tens of thousands phones in the wild, and counting.
The archives sister project Open Library has nearly 200 Richard Scarry books to digitally "borrow":

https://openlibrary.org/authors/OL35039A/Richard_Scarry?mode...
Illegal to do what? Charge people fees for what they do using your platform? On what possible basis can you make it illegal? It's Apple's app store for software that runs on Apple's phones. Nobody is forced to use an iPhone. They're expensive luxury products.
Zoom is not E2EE by default, and when E2EE is enabled, many Zoom features are not available, including presumably the new AI features.
It's also the creators, hosters, and startup founders who are overselling its capabilities.
Well you had a marketing manager so what were they supposed to do? "It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it." (Upton Sinclair and many others)
You can start with one platform, and if successful, expand to Android (like Whatssap did). What is not realistic about that?
yeah, same here. I do have one cheap French threaded BB bike and another 20+y old road bike with Shimano 600, so I'm a regular visitor of Sheldon's. But for anything 10y old and less, it's straight to Park Tool's Youtube channel to admire Calvin Jones' moustache wax. However, even Park Tool doesn't have the sheer volume of reference data and simple tables of measurements that Sheldon has gathered over the years.
Yeah that's what I thought as well, especially when he mentioned how people before would just sit in front of the tv instead of online.
Still, I'm not sure if it makes a difference how easily accessible the specific bad habits are. I have a tv at home and can watch it specifically there, but I carry my online bad habits around with me all the time, available at the slightest hint of boredom.
military-civilian fusion is the best - centralising purpose allied with local innovation. Glad more countries are trying this