skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Such as? What's a practical example of this that doesn't just result in negative outcomes for workers?
We were looking at starting a new Spring Boot project several years ago and considered Kotlin over Java - but the single decent IDE made me reluctant and we went with the familiar Java instead.
Are you seriously comparing someone delivering newspapers to being a part of the Wehrmacht during the Nazi regime?
This feels far too short and rushed. Maybe with some longer form podcasts we have (fortunately) become used to full-length conversations. I would have loved 4 hours of this with more back and forth.
we could write the law to say thats the default when the power dynamics are the exact same

and then let the exception make the rule, since it never will be the same
Do Tim Apple’s people flying over there get special CCP badges ?
If it's so bad, people can just choose not to use it!
A four or even two hour round trip does not seem like a reasonable ask, especially given that this is a form that could easily be completed online. I don't have to drive hours to file my taxes.

> And there are a recorded 1,200 such manned offices across Canada. Not all of them handle self-clearing, mind you...

I was under the impression that self clearing specifically required an inland office, of which there are 50 across the country. I'm not alone in this - google "how to self clear goods Canada" and you'll get all sorts of advice saying you need very specific types of CBSA offices. I would also highlight that none of this is made particularly clear on the CBSA website - there's no page on "how to clear your goods" that I was able to find.
> don't ask why I needed that

But now I'm curious!
Is AI a threat to the world of fabric design?
Damn, their strategy of relying on the inertia of their reputation is working just fine, I just switched to them from fine-but-not-spectacular AT&T when I needed to add on a couple new phone lines. The price was about the same, and so far to me network performance seems better, but probably a lot of that is just placebo effect.

Is t-mobile actually usable now? I’ve tried them 2-3 times over the last decade and urban performance was generally acceptable (though even then with weird dead zones that made it tough to use) but it would always quickly fall over any time I was beyond suburban areas.
I don't think anyone said that laws were being interpreted wrongly?

The claim was that some laws have multiple tenable interpretations. So for those laws you can have multiple distinct options, none of which are wrong ways to read the text.

The thing called "wrong" was the idea that laws never do this.
In an alternate reality where Apple didn’t buy out FC, it’s possible FC would have been consolidated into Premiere after Adobe’s acquisition.
In my opinion, it's entirely futile. I don't know why stephenr's sibling comment was flagged; I think he suggests the best remedy available to you at this time.
Why do the power dynamics have to be the same? Are you suggesting that two parties cannot have a consensual relationship unless they have the same amount of power? Why not?
Absolutely. I'm thinking mostly of the things "professional writers" complain about; I think "professional writers" are, for the most part, in the right about this stuff.
> thats the default when the power dynamics are the exact same

That's impossible to codify at any reasonable level.
Most women that you know live in third-world countries?
I doubt an undergrad chooses not to go into science today because they see it being too collaborative. They don’t because they realize they can become a finance bro and make a metric ton more.

A lot of science seems highly collaborative yes but that’s not because of a lack of choice. It’s honestly a cop out way of doing it. See the competition between the massive effort of the human genome project and Venter going rounds around them with a small team and in the end they announced together they sequenced the human genome to save face.
I imagine a lot of people's websites would still be accessible indefinitely since they are hosted on GitHub Pages. A lot of others would probably expire within a month due to cloud hosting not being renewed or somebody saying "I think we can turn <person>'s PC/server/Pi off that's just sitting here in the corner.

Of course, many sites would have domain names expiring within a year or two, although some people probably buy domains for longer billing cycles.
> and there is still nothing in the protocol that can not be done with HTTP.

This argument itself is using flawed reasoning. Gemini was purposely designed as a subset of HTTP rather than a superset, starting with a tough approximation of HTTP 0.9.

Of course everything that is supported in Gemini can also be implemented in HTTP.
I, for one, welcome the Randroid Cyberpunk Dystopia.
Chinese culture, history, language, etc. are so interesting but stuff like this is pretty freaky.
I'll argue that it was Heroku that made Postgres popular. It was easy and simple to get set up, and it pretty much just worked. It was the first time I'd used it, and the first place many of my friends and coworkers had used it. Heroku was "mediatemple for apps built in the 2010s" and Postgres being the default (and really only sql option outside the marketplace) was a huge win for Postgres.

Edit: I also think emoji becoming popular was a huge win for Postgres. Emoji didn't work in MySQL because "utf8" wasn't actually UTF-8 and "utf8mb4" made indexes super limited for dumb reasons. As people started realizing this, it hurt MySQL's reputation pretty badly and a lot of folks avoided it for new projects.
> But there is a ton of collateral, videos, etc. that companies produce that get stale, musty, or just plain wrong

That 2017 product roadmap slide saying "we'll deliver X version N+1 by 2020" gets a bit embarrassing when 2023 rolls around and it is still nowhere to be seen. Maybe the real answer is "X wasn't making enough money so the new version was cancelled", but you don't want to publicly announce that (what will the press make of it?), you just hope everyone forgets you ever promised it. You can't get rid of copies of the slide deck your sales people emailed to customers, or you presented at a conference, or in the Internet Archive Wayback Machine – but at least you can nuke it off your own website. Reduces the odds of being publicly embarrassed by the whole thing.
Don’t the words follow the laws, and weren’t employment laws fraught for and won because ambiguity over labour was socially undesirable.?
I’m fascinated with the productivity suite that Apple could have built with Macromedia IP beyond Pages, Keynote and Numbers.
One day your job is going to be a gig job. Sooner or later. If it happens to be later, are you going to be cool living in a privileged oligarch class that has its boot on the face of humanity?

When your philosophy was developed, if you didn’t like your circumstances you could literally move to the wilderness and make a life for yourself by exploiting unclaimed land. Or if you lived in a different part of the world then nations would go to war with each other over resources.

We don’t live in a world with unclaimed land anymore.

It would be really super duper nice if nations stopped going to war with each other over resources.

We have to figure out how to coexist with each other, and that means treating humans with more dignity than an object that is ruled by an algorithm.
I'm not the GP.

Unrelated to DBs, I've been thinking about trying to roll my own system for magic links recently. Even though Supabase has some of the lowest costs for MAUs, they're still too high if you're only using magic links, especially considering the related email rate limits [1]. I don't even know if I'm reading that right. Is it 4 auth related emails per hour by default?

I can run a Cloudflare Worker for $0.0000005 vs $.00325 for a Supabase MAU. Assuming it would normally take 2 Worker runs to generate and auth a magic link, a user that signs up and never comes back would cost me 3250x more if I use Supabase.

Not all users are equal and, for low value users that probably never convert to paid users, I don't need to give them a full blown user account with MFA, etc.. Magic link based auth is adequate for what I need and I don't want to pay between 300,000% (for Supabase) and 15,000,000% (for Auth0) markup above the raw compute costs for someone that signs up and never comes back. For a user that converts to a paying customer, I don't really care about the cost as long as I don't have to eat it for every free user I have.

I know there are other costs, and that the requirements for magic links are more complicated than at first glance, but those costs are relatively fixed in the context of magic links, right? If the only major ongoing cost is for email, where I'm basically expected to bring my own provider, the MAU cost for a user that only uses magic links feels like a bad deal.

This isn't just a Supabase issue either. The entire auth industry is similar. I need the simplest part of the existing solution, but I'm forced to pay, in both cost and complexity, for the complicated, expensive part of the solution that I don't need or want to use. Does that make sense?

1. https://supabase.com/docs/guides/platform/going-into-prod#au...
Look, I like mchurch, but I think griping about rumors here is uncalled for. If you've got any actual details, spill them.
It's parallel. Notably, Geohot's focus has been on improving ROCm directly while this project focuses more on improving the downstream tooling.
Inferencing would probably be ~10x slower than tiling the model across equivalently priced Nvidia hardware. The highest-end M2 Mac chip you can purchase today struggles to compete with last-gen laptop cards from Nvidia. Once you factor in the value of CUDA in this space and the quality of ML driver Nvidia offers, I don't see why Macs are even considered in the "cheapest hardware" discussion.

> If you factor in electricity costs over a certain time period it might make the Mac even cheaper!

I dunno about that. The M2 Max will happily pull over 200w in GPU-heavy tasks, if we're comparing a 40-series card with CUDA optimizations to Pytorch with Metal Performance Shaders, my performance-per-watt money is on Nvidia's hardware.
Lexi, this is amazing! I am 33 and I still don't know ANYTHING about how a CPU runs a program.

Appreciate you injecting your own style into the writing. After a decade in the industry I'm sick of soulless reference materials.
I doubt John Locke would agree that liberty could mean to be suddenly left high and dry with no notice that would likely cost you money.
I can relate, WFH for me

- As a lone single male, it pretty much meant I NEVER had to leave the house. Maybe once a month for groceries, but with doordash/instacart there were periods where I could spend 4+ months cooped up inside. And as the former implies, I also ate out a lot. costing money and health. think I gaied around 40 lbs from 2020 to now.

- Work/life separation breaks down, as I had no friends to console to, no family to worry about, and overall a feeling of nothingness outside of games/movies. Sometimes I'd simply fall asleep in my office at 11PM and wake up at 6AM slumped over. There's nothing/no one else to take my mind off of work

- grooming went off the wayside. I wore so little clothes I could spend 4-6 weeks between laundry, felt no need to shower for weeks, and overall lack of will to do anything more than make sure my face isn't a mess. Even then I also just let my hair grow way out. There's no really to care about how I look otherwise.

- house goes out of care. There's usually small things I'd do when I get home from work to at least keep the place from going on an episode of Hoarders, but boxes can stack up and dust gathered very easily when all I really did was walk from room to office to room.

It felt like being a NEET, but I was still working and not really even enjoying much media (I didn't really watch much anime since the pandemic and I used to be a seasonal watcher). Worst of both worlds?

I started this year trying to make myself go out at least once a week, but even pre-pandemic I was feeling this sense of loneliness. Even post pandemic I can feel the effects being worse off compared to 2019.
That is a monetization service. A short internet search quickly reveals that data-or-paywall is a bad idea at best, and explicitly illegal per multiple nations. It only requires one user from one of those states to file a report.
It's also the case that there's lots of early career philosophers permanently needing to publish nowadays, even scholars at masters level, and so the history of philosophy has to be mined for things to write about and argue toward. It was often the case in the past that a smaller number of philosophers could be post-doctorate and a decade into their academic careers before having or needing or wanting to publish. I think this is likely as much of a reason for the quoted statistic about 20% of the scholarship on Duns Scotus being done in the past seven years, rather than any particular blooming of interest in him.
Probably everyone who has used a Taxi in Germany in the past can tell you how professional, knowledgeable, and safe Taxis were there, and that came through very strong regulations.

Getting a taxi concession was no joke. You literally had to study on the layout of the city. And given that those are European cities, there is no grid system. You also had to know about safety and take first aid courses.

Additionally, taxis require special inspection on top of the rigid inspections necessary for cars in Germany (you wouldn’t want to endanger people with a rust bucket on the autobahn). So yes, they were exceptionally safe.

Taxis are mostly Mercedes in Germany, as traditionally Mercedes had the most experience with taxis, and the proper programs in place for taxi use. When I see a Mercedes E wagon on a freeway, I still think "taxi" (like some think police car when they see a Crown Victoria).

Source: There was a time where I took a taxi almost every day in Germany, and a close family member owns a German taxi concession for many decades now.

Lyft+Uber are an absolute joke in comparison.

(I talk mostly in the past tense, because I haven’t lived in Germany for long now. I don’t know whether the gig economy damaged the enormous quality of taxis over there.)
> why don’t you say what language is being misinterpreted

Because that was the opposite of the claim made that you disagreed with? Unless, you mean, “what language in a post you responded to in this thread was being misinterpreted by you”…
No need for excuses. The fact that people didn't already get this stuff well enough to correct you on the spot suggests that there is a need for more explanation!
Attention HN: this comment is spam promoting a gambling site. Can we have that removed?
What about using 3 8GB RX 6600 in place of 1 24GB RX 7900?
Hm, this is interesting, is this enough to go long AMD?
uhh... https://twitter.com/utxoclub/status/1689323302408306688
He's talking about compilation speed, not execution speed.
I love the innovation coming out of Supabase and want use it, but I feel like the team ought to focus on polishing what is already there before investing so much in R&D.

Make the platform SDKs to feature parity, make RLS easier to use, improve auth (for ex add anonymous users and native login), polish file uploads, etc.

Supabase has a ton of potential, so hopefully this is taken as constructive feedback!

Happy to provide more details on our experience.
Totally the same context in every way. Those fatcat parasite uber drivers deserve to be taken down a peg eh?

Why isn't the question why you have to live without any sense of security and basic human dignity?

That is essentially the life of a prostitute. You get paid today if you're lucky, and it might even be a lot, but are neither seen as or treated like a human, just a "provider". You give up the autonomy of your own business and the lions share of the rewards for your own work to be a mere employee, in trade for all the same risk as being out there on your own. That's showing 'em.

I would actually be embarrassed to admit that I had so little self esteem and dignity that my uber driver has higher minimum standards for professional relationships than myself, but hey that's just me.
They go into finance because everyone since the Boomers has faced a nightmare of a job market in academia and science. Why spend 5+ years for a 15% chance at a middle class job when the alternative of doing anything else is so much easier?

Kids don’t come out of college wanting to be corporate or finance bros. That happens after the world grinds them down.
Curious to know if they gave valid reasons or just "you don't update this enough and it's coming down" a la Apple's terrible 'policy'.

I've got a few set-and-forget extensions I haven't uploaded a new package for in 5+ years but I have periodically had to log in (per email warning) and check a new box e.g. assert I'm not collecting user data or pledge compliance with a new privacy directive.
But won't someone think of the shareholders? Surely we can't deprive them of positive financial outcomes over something as silly as a living wage for workers?
I think Heidegger wrote his doctoral thesis on him too.
> ride did not end in violence or a vehicular accident injuring people

That is not why registries and medallions existed. The point of it was to prevent a race to the bottom that crowded the streets with empty taxis all honking at each other.
another important feature is Arena api which is also in preview state
All storage is temporary.
Balzac probably isn't wrong. You need at least one ruthless motherfucker on the team if you want to get dirty, shitty wealthy. Somebody has to be focused on the money; otherwise, nobody is.

I'd also postulate that a complete ignorance of money probably isn't ultimately productive to your goals. You can't work on your business without distractions if you're getting evicted, for example.
(This is assuming you're not generationally wealthy.)
Drop this! (farts in your general direction)
No, I didn't confirm anything since I don't work at Intel, but I can make reasonably educated guesses as to why they could want this information.

If you're just going to discuss in bad faith, and I wouldn't be surprised since telemetry is always going to be criticized no matter what, you can take a look at the Hacker News Guidelines[1] and re-evaluate your presence here.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Wrong, the best SEO is having what users want and withholding it long enough to get a high average session time.
>postgres was always more advanced

I don’t agree. WAL/replication was complete junk for a long time. Not to mention needing stuff like pgpool and pgbouncer in more complicated deployments.
Question 1: Why did her employer need a keystroke monitor to build a case to fire her, when she was clearly not meeting expectations?

Question 2: why does this news story need to plaster her face all over the article multiple times?
> Note that the linked webpage…

It is.

That said, the website is legitimate. They’ve put out a lot of very good content, for years, albeit with a pessimistic slant. The firm founder is also active on Twitter.
It's funny, but it's also a bit sad that my first thought when reading "Amazon" is the company instead of the rainforest.
The philosophy was developed because people cannot agree on the basics, and there is no supreme moral authority to appeal to. It follows that any enforcement of one person or group's will on another cannot be morally justified, no matter how well-meaning the imposers are. This is the only basis by which people who are fundamentally, diametrically opposed can coexist peacefully.
Of course SEO consultants are trusted more than Google. They often ignore what Google says and bring good results for their clients.

Google has a vested interest in creating a good web experience. Consultants have an interest in making their clients money.

Link building is a classic example where good consultants deliver value. (There are bad consultants than good ones though)
Why care that utf8 isn't utfmb4? Just use the defaults and you will get utfmb4.
You can be left exactly as high and as dry as the contract you signed stipulates, and if you have a dispute we have a pretty good system to work that out.
Underrated comment. This has to be part of it.
I definitely see the argument to classify workers as a more "permanent" status and guarantee all the benefits that come with that. But that would likely increase prices, decrease demand and cause some drivers to lose jobs.

Ofc, this depends on the region (country, state, etc.), I'd love to see some estimates on how much prices would go up in a particular region, and how much the demand would potentially decrease - when classifying drivers as full / part time workers.

Will be keeping an eye on this Seattle experiment.
100% this. I used to love to go to NYC and ride in the taxis. Such interesting people. Now, I get into a car and have to pretend I'm happy there are mints because they don't want to be poorly reviewed. When no one had to care about reviews, people could be real, and occasionally uncomfortable, but always authentic. Those days are long gone and fuck Uber for destroying that.
> In addition to that the only process allowed to emit ongoing traffic to port 443 is the process running my browser.

How did you get this configured?
SUSE has an American presence last I checked; would that not subject them to American discrimination laws?
Search heremetically provides a very small amount of profits. Google makes most of its money on the websites it surfaces via ads.
Get a satellite epirb / PLB and toss it in the kit. Not great but you will be found quickly (most likely).
I wonder how long Let's Encrypt renewals will work on their own.

Thinking of the oldest personal websites brings to mind the early web journalers around 1998 or so. I hadn't seen much of life and the world, so it was amazing to read about other people's lives. And there was controversy about whether they would get stalked. I believe everyone eventually got jobs and spouses and moved on because there wasn't a way to turn a little prominence into money. At the time, some of them talked like they were going to be famous pioneers. I suppose the entire early web is forgotten, beyond knowing that ebay and amazon and google date back to those days.
Good idea!

Thanks!
> so you can get a vax in your pocket that runs off a coin cell for six months

I mentioned this last time as well; I hope someone makes this device like that. I would be happy with it. The apollo3 is nice and I enjoy working with it. I would implement a little OS for fun for a device like this if it existed.

On the form factor; a clamshell would be better.
They were in a Jira with the government banning accounts that upset government administrators
Directs traffic away not to generate revenue but to generate revenue faster this quarter in time for the report. They could make billions without liquifying the internet but they would make billions slowly
> you can't protect yourself

but what are you protecting yourself from? What's the threat model?
Reminds me about Ben Nanonote by some Qi-hardware which had the terrible limitation of absence of USB host though the form factor was appealing
I haven't read all of the article yet, but CPU modes are very clearly mentioned?
very relevant thread. I stepped in my work office building for the very first time in years (switched jobs mid-pandemic). I spent 2 hours 16 mins in my car burning fossil fuel that I paid out of pocket, extra 40 mins prepping and unwinding, consumed more sugar and caffeine than I usually would working from home, re-scheduled a meeting because of the commute and feel more tired.

Its not good for the environment, bad for my company and terrible for me.

It's clear, forcing a commute is an implicit paycut.