skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Based on your tone and the way you drive the conversation, I wouldn't be surprised if you are one of those narcissistic managers who think they are people leaders and think you are doing something important, while your reports probably think you are just a useless middleman, but can't voice it because of the power you hold over their career - which is the unfortunate reality.

So, “you’re a shitty person and everyone hates you because you disagree with me”? And you wonder why you’re not being taken seriously?

> Everything you listed can be done by TLs and can be absorbed by ICs in a holacratic model

It absolutely cannot, but given that you haven’t articulated a single reason why you believe that’s true and have, instead, gone on another multi-line rant about how incompetent I must be, I don’t think you actually have any idea what you’re talking about.

In short, when all you’ve got is high-minded ideals and personal attacks, you might look in the mirror to discover the source of some of your frustration at work. It’s probably not your manager, no matter how stupid you think they are.
Good. Thats a tough job that society depends on. I have a few friends who do it and they’re proud of the work and that they can support their families.
??? Using a standardized cable that you'll always be able to find at a friend's place that also works with basically all modern devices doesn't improve your user experience?
Not disagreeing with your idea, but the age 25 thing is basically a myth. Different brain processes do continue developing into adulthood, but many finish developing younger while others never finish developing.

https://slate.com/technology/2022/11/brain-development-25-ye...

> When we spoke, I told Steinberg his work had been referenced in this way. “Oh no,” he said, laughing. I then asked whether he had insights about where the figure 25 came from, and he said roughly the same thing as Cohen: There’s consensus among neuroscientists that brain development continues into the 20s, but there’s far from any consensus about any specific age that defines the boundary between adolescence and adulthood. “I honestly don’t know why people picked 25,” he said. “It’s a nice-sounding number? It’s divisible by five?”

> Kate Mills, a developmental neuroscientist at the University of Oregon, was equally puzzled. “This is funny to me—I don’t know why 25,” Mills said. “We’re still not there with research to really say the brain is mature at 25, because we still don’t have a good indication of what maturity even looks like.”
Indeed, we are truly standing on the shoulders of giants. This insight is extraordinarily profound.
> There are proportionally very few coders in the world

I wonder how many people can code but for whom coding is neither a major part of their work, nor a significant hobby?

My brother is training to be an oncologist. But he did a computer programming elective as an undergraduate and wrote some Python programs, and I believe got a decent grade too (need to maintain GPA). That was years ago, but if he felt the need or motivation he could dust it off. I’m sure he’s got the brains to learn more of it if he wanted to, but between a young family and a very demanding training program, I understand why in his limited recreation time he’d rather read a sci-fi novel than muck around with computers. But when his kids are older and he’s more established in his career, he’ll have more time-if he fees the itch.

I joked with him recently that there is nothing stopping someone with his career from doing a bit of mine as a hobby, but the reverse is not true: “hobby oncologist” sounds rather disturbing.
One dark night I walked through a cemetery, and as luck would have it, I fell into a freshly dug grave and I was knocked out - soft hit. I tried to get out, but it was too wide to wedge across and it was almost 10 feet deep, so I tried again and again to escape - to no avail, so I slumped down and sat on the earth. A bit later a singing drunk came along the same path and fell in. He did what I did, wedging, jumping again and again. Seeing this, I spoke up and said 'you will never get out of here' - he did!
> unless it is related to a standard

"MacBeth", "Hamlet", and "Romeo and Juliet" are literally in the standard: https://www.fldoe.org/core/fileparse.php/7539/urlt/elabestst...

They are being petty, lazy, or deliberately malicious.
On your website, the job descriptions states no visa sponsorship.
Here is Grindr's unionization website: https://grindrunited.org/
There isn't an universally agreed upon name for the planet we live on.

>No single civilization coined the term,

The english-speaking people coined the term. Everyone else use other terms.

>“Earth” reflects our shared journey to understand the limitless dimensions of our home.

There is nothing limitless with the little rock we live on. This article mainly shows we are stuck on the same rock with people thinking their own way nobody else share is universal. It feels like an overcrowded cell.
> States seem to apply residency consideration all the time to college tuition and taxes, among others. Why would equal protection be an issue here?

Because you're either going to have to pick some fairly short period of time - a year or less - which won't be that much of an obstacle to folks seeking healthcare (especially if private healthcare remains available in that interim period), or you'll run afoul of Zobel v. Williams if you try to make a permanent or long-lived distinction.
I feel like these days (at least in the US) it's less than a dozen bills/expenses that I have that can't be run through a credit card, making switching your "hub" checking account fairly easy to transition over the course of a couple of months.
imapsync is awesome. I used it to migrate a couple decades of email from Google Workspace to iCloud+, and it couldn't have gone better.

https://blah.cloud/miscellaneous/migrating-google-workspaces...
The Best Fried chicken is at a San Francisco strip club
I have the same issue after an acute long term sleep deprivation (slept 9 hours in 3 days with nearly no REM) 8 months ago. It turns out it damaged my thalamus (which is responsible for the wake-sleep alternance). Nothing can be done (at least currently) which is quite depressing, so I cope by taking long acting benzos which allow me to sleep 5-6 hours. From my research it also entice decreased ability to create « sleep spindle », if your sleep is also not qualitative and you’re not stressed, this may be an indication this is the same cause and you may want to see a neurologist.
TLS runs fine on 100-ish MHz systems. That is less powerful than most modern embedded devices and covers vintage deep into the 90s.
You want to see bullshit, call out the people responsible for this -- namely, Republicans -- and watch what happens to your comment score.
I've had this problem a lot when I use a VPN. You're served a captcha that is impossible (I choose all of the correct squares and it still fails), and then I'm given a captcha with the ultra-slow click and reload images. At this point, I think it's more of an IP rate limiter than a human-bot detector.
A friend got a new high end 2019 Samsung phone. The week it came, we were at the beach. I offered my USB battery. They used a USB-C to USB-C charge cable to connect it. They passed the phone-and-battery to me and I grabbed it by the cable , as I would with a lightning cable.

The USB-C detached from the phone and the phone fell 3.5 feet onto the rocky sand. It immediately broke the rear glass.

After that experience, I'm still skeptical if the friction available in the USB-C socket is up to the task of day-to-day phone use (vs lightning).
Among other challenges, Apple must have been struggling with this all along.
Some people specifically want part time work. Tying things to employment that don't cleanly scale up or down with hours removes useful flexibility.
Texas woman seriously injured after hawk drops snake on her
One person's (fairly simple) method for breaking down a complex project into small tasks
I think folks here are missing the point of a fab like this. 16nm FinFET is space age technology by embedded systems standards. Nobody's expecting CPUs as advanced as Sandy Bridge to come out of this fab, let alone some bazillion-core 8GHz monster. The smallest transistor used in an STM32xx chip today is 40nm, and AFAIK that's reserved for the really fancy DSP chips.
I tried to like it, but it just felt too close to an authentic paperwork simulator for me or get into. Maybe if there wasn’t a timed element to it, that just stressed me out.
based on a look at the actual contents of the HAM-D, four points isn't exactly an impressive improvement for a $11,000 treatment

a four point improvement could be a person stops fidgeting during the interview

daily reminder that psychology is the worst science in terms of the replication crisis
Swap_8_and_9: A simple import can modify the Python interpreter
Peggy Jones, 64, was mowing her lawn last month when a passing hawk dropped a snake on her before swooping down to angrily try to reclaim its meal.

The snake wrapped itself around her arm and began striking her face as the bird sunk its talons deep into her flesh.
FedEx does the same thing. This is pretty standard in the shipping industry.
> Replication has failed pretty thoroughly

As everyone seems to keep forgetting the original scientists said that less than 10% of their replication attempts was successful.

We don't have 10 replications total let alone 10 based on their exact process which is unknown to everyone except them at this point.

So not sure on what basis you can claim replication has thoroughly failed.
Any one from SF willing to vouch for this place? Been quite a few years since I've been to a strip club in SF or anywhere else. But this place's food is rated pretty highly on Yelp. Wondering if I should try on my next trip?
Just changing "a" to "x" prevents this nonsense. "x" should still be one token I think.
Insights from Stack Overflow Developer Survey 2023 about Ruby
Facebook's spread not linked to psychological harm, study finds
Show HN: Bot Butcher – API to eliminate contact form spam using Machine Learning
Hi HN - Bot Butcher is a REST API that is currently in the early release stage. It utilizes an LLM to classify contact form messages as spam or legitimate. This approach completely replaces the need for a CAPTCHA, and allows for a seamless user experience (No More "Check all the traffic lights" whilst also eliminating most sent spam messages, whether they were sent by a robot or even those sent by real people hired by click farm. The service is currently free for your first 10 requests a month, so we would appreciate any feedback regarding the actual service, the website, the documentation, really anything as we just want to see what the developer community thinks of this type of service.

Thanks,
Bot Butcher Team
There's too much there to unpack, it's not like there is one shared reason I don't think.

I do agree that phone keyboards are not as good as they used to be, I think a big part of this is that they're pushing for certain types of correction that is just not smart enough... so it's right on the edge. We expect it to learn better because we think it should. But it just doesn't. I think it might not really be a priority, but I hear the new iOS has put some work on keyboard autocorrect? Apple is a market driver, so if they get a really good autocorrect I imagine Google will do similarly with their own keyboard. We'll see though. Personally I am not too inconvenienced by phone-typing. I can type pretty quickly and accurately.

I also think that we are all relying on software so much but, in reality, not everyone is capable of producing software that is good enough. I think this is a problem that we haven't really thought of too seriously as societies, as customers we expect everything to be software ready but what happens when small businesses (like a parking lot) just can't afford to have proper software done? They end up with a kind of shoddy solution that is just not good enough. I believe the answer to this should be better open-source software that's free and accesible, and I don't think most governments really do a lot to push for open source software that anyone can access.

Other than that, you might want to consider if you're using the right tools. I mean, At work for example we've switched from Google to Microsoft (so gmail -> outlook, meet -> teams), I think the Google tools are much better and reliable than the Microsoft ones. It's not really something me or any of my coworkers had any say in. If workers had more decision power in the firm then maybe these changes wouldn't have been implemented. It's something to consider, I would like to work in a tech coop but I haven't seen many.

And finally, what's it like for non-tech people? They literally don't care. Why would they? When they face an error they just go "this is annoying" but they don't really know why or how things are happening so they just move on. It's people like you that have seen behind the curtain that actually get upset because you go "this is honestly not a difficult problem to solve!".
They're building it for today's needs tomorrow. Sadly by the time this will come online plus another year or two in service the market might have already moved on to much higher performing embedded chips for EV products, which at the end will be sourced from Asia again.

It's all good and nice if private companies want to do this, they should know best after all. Spending another 5 billion on taxes on this is flabbergasting, especially in an area of the country that is incredibly foreigner-unfriendly (to say it mildly).
If anyone is a glutton for punishment there are overlapping records requirements, but this is the one that is the one that is probably most relevant to those in the securities industry https://www.finra.org/rules-guidance/key-topics/books-record...

"Firms may not permit the use of any type of electronic communication if they are unable to satisfy the applicable recordkeeping requirements with respect to that particular type of electronic communication."
And this flaw was found by researcher working for a cloud vendor. I wouldn't be surprised if they already have some special long-term agreements.
This is more of a “CRE is overpriced” issue than a WeWork issue.

Likely they will use bankruptcy or a complete restructuring (perhaps w re-brand) and use it to renegotiate leases
Snellings Museum of Sound and Vision
I think that's where references is important. We do more to the world by giving credits, I think it is the same for computer?
Should the FDA be immune from suits for the invisible graveyard of people who would otherwise be saved by drugs that take years longer than they should to get to market if at all?
Ask HN: Should Databases Run on Kubernetes?
Hey guys! Recently I read some blogs of DoK (Data on Kubernetes) and watched their interview videos on KubeCon Europe and found that running databases on Kubernetes might be a possibility. And there are some tools like KubeDB, Crossplane, and KubeBlocks. But there are also a lot of concerns, such as data persistence (of course K8s is designed for stateless applications), performance, and complexity. So I’d like to learn more about running databases on K8s. Any suggestions?
Falowiec
I used to routinely take late night strolls through a large cemetery near my apartment in grad school. I was never once chased by a zombie, skeleton, vampire, or lich; but it turns out the local police took a dim view of someone "wandering" the cemetery late at night.
I really don’t see what the big deal is with Urbit / Curtis Yarvin. Sure he wants a monarchy - there are other extremists who want communism. At least monarchies exist today and are quite successful (Saudi Arabia) while no communist countries have resulted in anything worth repeating.

https://unherd.com/thepost/curtis-yarvin/

It’s an interesting thought experiment but I agree with Churchill on democracy being a bad form of government, yet better than all alternatives I can think of.
These are such great speeches, and this thread is reminding me that I need to go back and listen to them again.

They’re highly entertaining, and also deeply thought provoking. I know they helped shift how I see myself relative to the world quite a bit.
What would be a good current React Native book to read in order to get up to speed right now?
Honestly the SerenityOS browser (+ its Linux port, Ladybird) is probably the funniest. I wonder if that passes CloudFlare...
But we're not routinely applying the same logic to LC. It's pretty obvious that in the majority of cases, LC sufferers will /eventually/ recover.

What's the difference?
You might be able to MITM some packets meant for the cellular network, but fundamentally you're not gonna be able to MITM any cellular packets without running your own base station (i.e. a device outside your phone). Whatever mechanism you used for redirecting cellular traffic to your MITM apparatus could always be bypassed by simply sending that traffic over the actual cellular network.
The thing I don't understand is why all of the blame is being placed on Cloudflare as a company.

Why not place the blame on the people who are configuring Cloudflare to behave in this way?

I'm a happy Cloudflare Enterprise customer, and our DDoS settings are "Off", we don't present captchas to end users, we don't block any traffic, and we've disabled all of Cloudflare's managed rulesets.

It's very possible to use Cloudflare with all of the security features switched off. The features causing the author's issues are features that can be disabled by the site owner. Cloudflare has power over what they recommend as the default settings, but ultimately it's up to the site owner to choose how to configure Cloudflare for their site.

I think there could be a healthy debate around Cloudflare's default account settings, but I'm surprised by the number of people here dismissing the fact (or maybe not aware of the fact?) that all of these are features that can be turned off. The owner of the site chose to keep bot protection, visitor verification and related features turned on.
I think you're mischaracterizing.

The full statement is

> "content and class discussion that is sexual in nature unless it is related to a standard, such as health class"

"sexual in nature" is the essential attribute that must be related to the standard. We know this for two reasons:

1) because it is specifically clarified by the phrase "such as health class"
2) because we have read the legislation in question and the Florida state Department of Education's statements on what they allow and don't allow

Sexuality is not related to a standard for english class. It may be related to a standard for a health class, but health classes also don't tend to study Shakespeare.

> "MacBeth", "Hamlet", and "Romeo and Juliet" are in https://www.fldoe.org/core/fileparse.php/7539/urlt/elabestst...

Which forces them to use excerpts instead of nothing at all.

The Florida DoE literally just the other day handed down an edict that AP Psych classes weren't allowed to cover gender and sexual orientation, and had to be slapped by the College Board with a reminder, as if knowing this somehow isn't literally the state DoE's job, that the College Board requires it to be included for the course to count, forcing the DoE to backpedal.
Edge is now Chromium and Opera is also Chromium, but touché that I said "Chrome" in my original comment.
I use cloudflare for hosting my sites, can I and how would I disable this functionality?
Pay us with your information to make your problem go away.
All of them. Sometimes they open the downloaded PDF in the internal viewer maybe, but PDF is a pretty dangerous format either way. It's getting safer to open them though.
Tying into game streaming services would be nice. A low end PC can run Geforce Now or Gamepass more easily than some of these games.
To use an example from a different domain, finance, it is completely fair to be skeptical of models and assume there's huge things they may miss. In that case, we have seen models predict things like "this scenario should only happen once in a billion years" - and then occur a few times on consecutive trading days. "Don't overtrust the model" is practically an object lesson at this point, assuming the 'model' here is actually a model and not a literal restatement of physical laws.
Show HN: Origami – Twitter Adblock Chrome Extension
Why do you think Taiwan reuniting with China would steal anything from the rest of the world? Nothing in Taiwan is owned by the rest of the world, Taiwan itself owns what they have. And the Chinese government will not stop selling what Taiwan produces.
This is like the 60th version of these. Software work has become enormously more complicated in my career/since the aughts.

We’re fine.
HN has taken such a hard-right turn these past few years I've begun intentionally optimizing my karma-motivated behaviour for fluctuations in karma. Which is to say, I mentally overlay my actual karma score with a shadow score that increases whenever someone engages with something I write, either by replying, downvoting, or upvoting. A GOP downvote pile-on is now pretty good evidence of having said something truthful, especially when it's accompanied by an equally strong (or stronger) updraft of upvotes from other tendencies.

I've had half a mind to produce a browser plugin to do this for me, and apply it to everyone else as well, making the posts with the most engagement grow in `font-weight` and `font-size`, but the project is stymied by the number of snapshots and the amount of scraping I'd have to do; plus, there'd always be the possibility of missing an interaction.
The game in a way, is supposed to stress you out, or at the very least, make you feel uncomfortable.
> And there is nothing wrong or negligent about “solving this with a pill.” It needs solving. It is a serious issue.

Your points are well made, though this isn't really what I said.

For what it's worth, while I'm worried the decision was made on what essentially amounts to an assumption, the option for using formula exists for parents worried about the drug making it into breast milk. So it seems there's at least one mitigating factor. But it wouldn't surprise me if the drug ends up being labeled for leeching into breast milk later on.
I think what you are doing is great. I would say current way of ChatGPT isn't ideal. Harvesting the data without giving credits. The tech now is great but I believe there is a way for all to WINs.
Omg, poor woman, but this is so awesome and wrong at the same time.
These are Democrats grandstanding to embarrass Desantis.
The Tetris Effect author says film-makers copied his story brick by brick
This is a logical assessment of the situation, it doesn't matter you don't like it.
I loathe Urbit for naming everything how it's named it, to quote this article:

> "Do we really have to be bound by what he received from aliens during an acid trip?"

Urbit, and plunder, TLDR from someone who dipped their toe into urbit a year or two ago (marking things I'm still uncertain about with "?"):

A from scratch system and networking "protocol"(?) that features its own micro-languages. You can write programs which communicate with each-other, and their state is somewhat synced between users(?), meaning it's possibile to pick state back up from elsewhere as a user. However this is all underpinned with a purposefully cryptic language, horrific political stances by developers, and really not developer friendly interfaces for creating programs. Also, since urbit was really the first attempt at this idea, it does not scale very well and suffers from major scalability issues relating to the amount of data being thrown around by users and their apps on the network.

Honestly, writing this out I've probably done a shit job at explaining it but this is what I thought about it after using it for 6-7 months as a hobbyist. I dont use it anymore, but I'm still quite interested in the idea of a "from scratch" micro language that can run on anything. The idea of Perma-computing[^1] I guess?

[^1]: https://permacomputing.net/