skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is backwards to me. Pandemics literally can't go on forever, a vaccine was in sight pretty early on. It was actually worse than it had to be and lasted longer than if people had behaved in rational ways.
It got pretty bad at the height of the pandemic in 2021-2022 or so with job switches every something like 6 months due to mental health issues and the pandemic causing the instability that it has. My employment history was stable before the pandemic happened, HM's and recruiters should be able to understand the context of the pandemic at a minimum (most don't).
It's worth considering what people mean when they say "hard work." Ever since I read a LessWrong post called "Pain is not the unit of Effort,"[1] I've come to realize that hard work has always implied suffering for me.

If I spend a half-dozen hours dealing with drivers issues on Linux, someone might consider me hard-working. Other people would consider it a massive pain in the ass, and for that reason, they'd probably consider it a lot of hard work. But it doesn't seem that way to me, and it's probably because I find that sort of activity engaging and (relatively) painless.

[1] https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/bx3gkHJehRCYZAF3r/pain-is-no...
Void is my favorite distro, and I'm interested in giving this setup a try. So far I've been reluctant to use ZFS on Linux out of reliability concerns. Have you had any issues with this setup, or have any suggestions?
Nemtsov was assassinated in 2015, Kara-Murza is in jail, Kasparov left the country after being arrested and threatened.
It sounds like you're saying there's No True (Scotsman's) Psyop.

Where are you drawing the line separating it from aggressive targeting marketing and PR?

http://www.paulgraham.com/submarine.html
That's true, it's definitely not impossible. It's just relative to other countries we seem to be a bit worse off on the housing front
Basically, knowledge is power, and knowledge of your stuff results in a power imbalance in the privacy violator's favor.

What business do they have with my life?
I cant imagine you have kids. You can praise a child for failing as much as you want, they are never going to want to only fail. Our child has a deep fear of failure that has prevented them from moving forward with learning particular skills - to some extent it is definitely my own fault as a father as they were able to sense, no matter how much I tried to hide it, my inner dissatisfaction with some of this failure (VERY subtle, hidden, merely the lack of my positivity at their failure was all they needed to perceive to develop a pretty significant and demotivating fear of failure). So we are actually having to tell our child, "please go and try, and fail. we WANT you to fail. because if you aren't failing, you aren't even trying. So please feel free to FAIL as often as you need. the more you fail, the more you are trying". We are about as close to what you are describing as "rewarding for failure". To think that this means the kid is going to intentionally do poorly on things, well, that's not our kid and not any kid I've ever known, so what you are referring towards sounds like some kind of theoretical thought experiment with no basis in reality, and definitely something that would very easily lead kids like mine to be petrified of trying anything.

my personal experience as a parent directly matches the point of view of this article, which refers to research from child development experts.
I just hired a couple of good guys around this salary. Especially if you hire remote, there’s no need to pay these types of roles $300k.

Some dude living in Buffalo will have a better standard of living at $150k than a $300k guy in SFO. And frankly, for the lower level roles where remote is fine, it’s hard to ignore Eastern Europe.

Sorry guys, but these premiums were all about Google, Microsoft, AWS, etc trying to keep talent away from competitors. If you were making $500k to be a sysadmin, that’s probably a gravy train that will slow down.
If it is impossible, why do you ask me that question?

I totally disagree with your logic. I think you don't have the right logic here.

At least, the proposal should be accepted when the experiment period has lasted for a year. But now, the proposal has been accepted before the experiment period started. Is it weird?

If you want evidences, please read my recent tweets: https://twitter.com/go100and1

My logic: every domo code matters.
They’re a state that in theory is attempting to move towards communism - china’s government is not communist yet. Actual communism would be a much different looking country.

Also, communism and automation _absolutely_ go hand in hand. Both socialism and communism have no absolute need for employment, that is a very capitalist view. The requirement for communism and socialism is that every one’s needs are met. So long as the state can provide food, shelter, etc, the only reason people should have to work is to help meet those goals through production.
I created something similar for pdf diffing since I needed “visual” diffing instead of “textual” diffing. It uses Mozilla’s PDF.js library as the rendering engine. It’s amazing how much you can do in-browser. https://parepdf.com/
Just like in English: "Show up" is, ostensibly, two words, but it's a phrase with a different meaning that either "show" or "up". So yes, pretty much. But "Blue Sky" is two words indicating a single thing, but that thing is both "blue" and "sky", so no, you're not really expanding the language.

That said, I don't speak Tiki Pona, so I don't know how the language is used by the various communities that actually speak it.
I was just in line at the grocery where an elderly couple bought $600 worth of groceries and paid by check. I wasn't even sure stores still took checks.
i used popcount for visual art purposes in http://canonical.org/~kragen/sw/dev3/trama.html, both because it's extremely cheap to compute and i was interested in patterns that were extremely cheap to compute, and because it figures prominently in the simplest definition of the hadamard-walsh matrix: popcount(row bitand col) bitand 1, which in the stack language of that program is xy&#1&

epilepsy warning, although the page doesn't flash much initially when loaded, it will probably flash a lot if you start playing with it
To also be that one guy, emacs has had this with the ssh method in TRAMP basically since ssh existed. (Not the devcontainer stuff, it has something similar, but it wasn't till LXC/Docker got popular that emacs could do it that way. At least on Linux) I agree, it's amazing and great that more people are finally using this methodology, but certainly not new to VSCode
Recent HN discussions on this subject mentioned that Brother, too, has begun to betray their reputation for openness.
> were willing to sign for $100k less than what they were previously making

My point is that after tech stocks dropped, they probably weren't making that much money anymore. They were likely already making $100k less, or would have been if they were still employed there, because their equity is no longer as valuable.
So that politicians can be immune to the societal effects of the new tech. The serfs can fend for themselves
If you're all picking unrelated tasks off the same kanban board I would think a quick daily stand-up would still be worthwhile then. Just needs to be sensibly run so individuals don't get bogged down in describing every little detail of what they'd been working on.
They had a history of outright stealing of other companies' intellectual property. They had the habit of deliberately misleading people about other companies' products. Those of us who lived through the 90s lost all trust in Microsoft. They will never ever regain that trust.

Some places to investigate for your own education: 'The Halloween Documents', 'AARD Code', 'Embrace, Extend, Extinguish', 'STAC software stolen, DriveSpace released','Exclusionary Licensing', 'Sendo', 'XBox 360 Disk Failures Suppressed', 'Microsoft Litigation', etc, etc, etc.

Here. I'll get you started with the 'Halloween Documents' - http://www.catb.org/~esr/halloween/
VM, which is fine for text but when it comes to video like twitch or youtube, there's a pretty high cpu cost on it. It's still smooth, 60fps, but at a cost.
$180k -> $100k -> ??. Not FAANG level salary from the outset, not going to be able to reach a comfortable retirement at this rate while retaining my financial independence.
JD?
>I'm not sure it's so much mistakes of the streaming services as the fact that music has a near enough to universal for most people licensing scheme

It is the mistakes they've made: you're specifying the exact mistake I'm referring to.

>Whereas the fragmented (and frequently changing) rights owners in the film/TV business have no equivalent. I'm honestly not sure of the impact on piracy though.

Well, to listen to all the music you want, you just need one subscription for $10/month or whatever it is. To watch the films and TV you want, you need 10 different subscriptions, and it adds up to a lot of money. Why would this not have an impact on piracy?

>and just ignore all the stuff we can't trivially watch.

Maybe you do, but I imagine a lot of people turn to the high seas when they really want to watch one thing, and it's only available on some service they're not subscribed to, when they're already subscribed to several other services.
This looks like a fractal that's been around for a long time in Fractint and UltraFractal with the name 'Icons'.

I believe it's like a generalisation of the well-known 'bifurcation diagram' of the logistic map such that it's got more dimensions, and these images are like slices of it 'through the page'.

It makes gorgeous soft and subtle details! Unfortunately since it's essentially a histogram it's tricky to produce high res renderings. Paul Bourke is a total hero of this realm! Great stuff!
Even if emacs can handle the remote editing side I doubt the remote debugging experience comes close to what vscode can offer with very little effort.

I do all my development on remote supercomputers and the ability to remotely debug multi-process Python and C++ applications running inside containers across many servers made me love vscode.
Government snooping is a reality if they find you interesting, even if youve done nothing.
There are some good points and some stuff I think is hyperbole. I do wonder if he's so dismissive of the potential of AI why he's concerned about it's "misuse". Is the hypothesis that it will only be good for bad things but otherwise not yield commercial value.

That aside, we're obviously in a bubble, that's the easiest claim in the world to make. We're also in a real estate bubble, etc. The only claim that matters is predicting when it will pop, otherwise it's just hot air.
And for this, Paramount will never be the Trek fan's friend. CBS/Paramount have done nothing but been hostile towards new Trek ideas and suing fan-films out of existence. Not cool, not cool at all. They are under the impression that it has to be TNG cast or not-at-all. Maybe that's in Jonathan Frake's contract? I dunno but it's gone the way of Mattel and not the Roddenberry way.
Not this year at least, only reason I was able to attend.

DEFCON did do that in years past and I won’t forgive or forget.
Yeah, this is also why I returned to downloads from streaming
Makes no sense, X is privately held.
170k total compensation. So, like $90,000 salary and the rest being calculated from PTO, health insurance, education assistance, etc.
Apparently it was just another steel manufacturer
Good heavens I'm feeling this. With my last few employers being acquired by private equity or having layoffs my resume doesn't scream, "Will grow in the role," anymore... and it didn't have the chance to do so.

Things are rough out there for sure.
Violating privacy is itself wrongdoing.
That assumes they don't screw up and completely mangle it. That happens from time to time.
I've done a fair amount of translating Toki Pona based on my own sentences, and based on recent online posts. None of that would have been in the training set. It does a good job. Since Toki Pona translation is "lossy", you can even prompt it to give you multiple interpretations and discussion.
This is pretty nerdy but c'mon, it's like Cookie Clicker or some other idle game when compared to Zachtronics titles.
Don’t come to Australia for better/cheaper housing. We have the triple threat of a runaway housing market, shoddy developers, and weaponised NIMBYs; we have a fledgling homelessness crisis and impotent leadership, so it’s not going to get better soon.
The Historicist vs Mythicist debate is not about Christian vs rationalists or whatever you imagine. It's about evidence-based history vs conspiracy theorists. Using Bayes to rationalize the conspiracy of an invention of Jesus is fine with him since he's a crank and no professional historians are engaged with his work so he can make up whatever conspiracy theories he likes. In the end the Mythicist position always requires a conspiracy to explain why the documents we have exist as they do, while the Historicist position would apply Occam's Razor to inventing that conspiracy.

Anyway, the reality is that Josephus exists, a Jewish historian writing about the history of Judaea less than fifty years after Jesus's death who mentions Jesus's existence. The Mythicists have to deny what is actually slam-dunk evidence by ancient historical standards to hold their position which is why it's always been the territory of cranks.

It's really funny that in this day and age it's atheists who are driving along tedious religiously-motivated debates about the ontological nature of the person of Jesus. It's doubly funny that the self-proclaimed rationalists cling to a conspiracy theory and deny evidence. Anyway there's a lot more to the ancient world worth learning about, but I'd recommend learning from historians who are professionals to avoid openly biased cranks with a religious axe to grind.
Spring Framework & other Java equivalents have very fancy very complex intermediations like this, that let one apply all manner of modifiers to methods, at runtime.

It's not in the language per se. But Spring is able to either make new classes at runtime to suit or to have sufficiently capable proxies to do the instrumentation.

I've been pretty critical that metaprogramming & AOP have fallen away. They long have been semi troubled capabilities with not the best reputation, attracted a lot of animosity, but I think the potential value is just too high to pretend like we should stuff the genie back in the bottle.
Can say it was completely overpacked this year, totally overgrown. Linecon for literally everything, couldn’t talk to anyone in the main forum due to sound.

Turning people away from the major talks because of fire capacity.
In the 1970s, Iran looked similar to many Western cultures:

https://www.bing.com/images/search?q=iran+1970s&qs=MM&form=Q...

That changed literally overnight in 1979.

In the US, we had McCarthyism.

Estimating the number of victims of McCarthy is difficult. The number imprisoned is in the hundreds, and some ten or twelve thousand lost their jobs.[81] In many cases, simply being subpoenaed by HUAC or one of the other committees was sufficient cause to be fired.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/McCarthyism#Victims_of_McCarth...

Some weeks back, I started to watch a movie about McCarthyism and didn't make it very far in. It's not really a history we talk that much about, perhaps because it's too disturbing.

Americans like to think that sort of thing happens elsewhere, in "bad" places like Russia, not here. But it did happen here and not that long ago and it could happen again -- here or anywhere.

Milgram's famous experiments were intended to show that what happened in Nazi Germany was due to some weird character quirk or defect of Germans and couldn't happen elsewhere. His experiment proved the opposite. It proved that a high percentage of people will just do as they are told, up to and including potentially killing someone for no real reason.

Milgram suspected before the experiment that the obedience exhibited by Nazis reflected a distinct German character, and planned to use the American participants as a control group before using German participants, expected to behave closer to the Nazis. However, the unexpected results stopped him from conducting the same experiment on German participants.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milgram_experiment

In order to take an ethical stand at some risk to themselves, people generally need to both feel very clear what is right and wrong in a particular situation and have compelling reason to stick their neck out.

People who foment evil generally do all they can to instill doubt of various sorts and deny people full disclosure, which tends to be shockingly easy. Even if the information is available, it can take a great deal of time and effort for a person to adequately educate themselves about a particular thing and this can take too long to act in a decisive and timely fashion to avert an ugly slippery slope.
I have only seen the first two images, but Paul Bourne + something that looks like non
-Abelian sand piles!
More about the image and its photographer, Charles O'Rear on the Wikipedia page about him:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_O%27Rear#Bliss
> Surely they would just not use HTTP/3 if they can't do it through the configured proxy.

That's what I thought, at first. But, back when Chrome introduced QUIC, this was a known phenomenon in proxy-restricted but not-UDP restricted setups. I doubt I'd be able to find a bug report for it, given Google's nature, but there's a few reports[1][2][3] by proxy vendors asking for QUIC to be disabled or traffic will go through, even when Chrome is configured to use a proxy.

And here's[4] a user report with the same observation, with Chrome connecting directly to its mothership without going through the configured proxy. The user reports successful blocking upon disabling QUIC

1: https://www.currentware.com/support/disable-quic/

2: https://support.umbrella.com/hc/en-us/articles/360051232032-...

3: https://support.forcepoint.com/customerhub/s/article/0000154...

4: https://superuser.com/questions/1688524/why-google-com-doesn...

> You are spreading FUD.

I assure you, I had no such intention. I was just reporting from memory, of years ago, back when I was in college and had to deal with a proxy-restricted network, and QUIC was being rolled out.

> My Chrome 115.0.5790.170 doesn't seem to use HTTP 3 at all.

Maybe your Chrome has HTTP/3 blocked for some reason. Or, more likely, Chrome supports a different draft of the HTTP/3 spec than the server you're testing against. It has a history of doing that too.
Author of the post here; thank you for sharing. :)
Coincidentally, today I noticed a surprisingly high number of file accesses from Tenable's Nessus software, caused by it reading a megabyte-sized config file one character at a time without buffering, each going through Win32's ReadFile.

It seems that negligence is not in short supply.
> I looked this guy up; he's a bona fide composer, apparently.

According to his website, he's a Harvard and Oxford grad that's studied music. He's also a prof at Princeton in their music department (which is no small feat).

It's likely that he's using terminology that's more common in certain circles. If you get into music theory at the top-tier music schools and other high-end educational institutions, the way they talk about music is going to be different than how most practicing musicians talk.
Having spent way too many years online talking about this stuff, it's hilarious how Engineers constantly discredit anyone at these companies that didn't code/invent the thing entirely by themselves. Bill Gates just bought MS-DOS, Steve Jobs just marketed Wozniak's invention, etc.
yes an I personally find that tiredness and ability to handle stress is directly correlated to amount of sleep I'm getting.

In winter I tend to stay up later at night, I get less sleep and I eat very poorly. I always put on weight and get cranky in winter.
Ah. Thanks. Yes, "accolade" in English is an award or privilege, or the tap you get with a sword when you become a knight.
to bring it all in on itself -- this is a premise in a later Farscape episode if I remember right. Some distant alien race is looking for television show ideas and one of them keeps pitching Earth shows until finally they decide upon creating a new Farscape.

They used Stargate cast members as cameos as fan-service towards people who mentioned the likeness of actors between the two series.
There are well over a hundred species of maple. It’s an entire genus.
This is generally my impression of anything Microsoft. O365, Azure, AAD, Teams, logging needing extra support levels, patching on Windows, how CVEs aren't CVEs, how they won't implement secure defaults, etc.

Mind you my opinion is easily permanently soured on far cooler engineering things (like Cloudflare) for them hosting doxxing things... as much as I like the engineering... if you refuse to keep people safe why would I take the risk to use your infrastructure?
If the actions are well precedented and widely known such that normal people would not find them shocking, I suppose. So things which we’ve made it since the beginning of the English language without finding the need to call them “psyops” and thereby assigning them fake intrigue. An article saying wrong things about the job market: no. Cambridge Analytica: sure.
From the wikipedia article on new Coke:

> New Coke was introduced on April 23, 1985. Production of the original formulation ended later that week.

Madagascar’s GDP grew from 3.9 to 4.3 billion between 1984 and 1986 well after Coca Cola would have stopped buying vanilla beans. There was a significant “collapse” to 3.2 billion in 1987 but that followed a 1986 Structural Adjustment Program with the IMF that called for significant budget cuts, liberalization, and austerity. The time line just doesn’t line up. As far as I can tell the commodity woes that struck Madagascar in the mid 1980s had to do with coffee, not vanilla.

So the answer is no, I don’t find glorified 1980s just-so blogspam in the WSJ to be credible just because it’s got recognizable initials like “WSJ”. It doesn’t even pass basic sanity checks.
Isn’t it more likely that the CEO of an industry wide association would be the best person to comment on trends impacting the whole industry?

Edit - I’m a recovering publisher so have a lot of experience being the target of PR and choosing what kinds of articles can be printed.
dwarf fortress rekt
>You are basically meant to prop up the pension ponzi-scheme

Also the housing Ponzi scheme. Germany says they're desperate for workers but actually is lacking the housing for them and puts no real effort in building more because it has Co2 caps in places (lol).

You got a new job in Berlin? Great, now good luck finding an apartment. Germany housing prices are completely out of whack. Munich land prices are similar to SF but wages are 1/3 those in the Bay.

So yeah, you're just cannon fodder for the German economy. Great time to be an employer or landlord in Germany though.
Yeah good call catching up on things you enjoy line reading. You’ve got skills and a desire to keep them up. You’ll be fine.
It actually uses some color for the grays. There are settings to force pure black and white but it’ll look more like a fax.
It's so tiresome having to argue with the exact same "retorts" over and over again. It's like they do it on purpose to wear down people's willingness to resist. It's such a fundamentally thoughtless statement. In every single case, there's a 100% chance the person does have quite a lot of things that they do actively hide, they just haven't thought it through.
AS Macs will wake on battery too.