skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The vomit is gross, the weaponization of the no fly list is something the airline should lose it's license for.
I’m sure the coffee you drink and the tshirts you wear and the phone you use are all ethically sourced eh?

We’re all deluding ourselves for the sake of sanity + having nice stuff.
Are they not supported on the many Chromium browsers out there? This ad Privacy thing didn't show up on Brave browser on Android.
I mean technically it's browser VM bytecode by it's semantics.
Yeah, my point exactly on why someone would take a Walmart job over a Dave job.
...and shared on Hacker News.
But with pay like that, the shop would be out of business, because the consumers won't shoulder the resulting high price of the cabinets.

Either the business finds a way to be much more efficient (e.g. producing cabinets much faster and selling wider) while paying the workers more, or it has to scrape by while employing some less fortunate folks. (Or shut down, or course.)
Interesting that it’s backed by Sam “remote work ‘experiment’ was a mistake” Altman. As an HSP, I can say that remote work is essential for me. I think many other neurodivergent people would agree.
Hypocrisy is threatening the future of the world’s oceans
How the ultra-wealthy infiltrated Burning Man
It would be kind of sad/funny if one of the games had a bad crack and the game itself was broken and not caught by QA. For example, Earthbound has one final check that would cause the game to freeze and delete your save at the final boss.
QEMU can run VMs that are a different architecture than the host. There's obviously a performance penalty to doing that, but it can be done.
The "rebase" option combined with the branch protection rule of "require branch to be up-to-date" gets even closer, in my experience
I think Netezza did some variant of this. It's worth noting that storage controllers don't really have any spare cycles now and they're already power-limited so adding features will likely reduce performance not increase it. You may also be underestimating the software complexity of such a layering violation.
https://abcnews.go.com/Business/day-workweek-46-raise-uaw-ma...

The truth of course is somewhat less than the headline. It's +47% over four years, and more importantly, starting pay today is effectively $10/hr less than what it was in 2007. This isn't so much a raise, as it is 20 year past due cost of living adjustment.

As far as the 32 hour per week, why not? Worker productivity has risen, it's about time we start getting that John Maynard Keynes promised 15 hours week.
Seems like you can similarly respond to any complaint with that meme too, which is also invalid. In reality, there is a lot more nuance than can be described by pithiness.
That's part of it. But electricity is still expensive, so I don't see a lot of people wanting to switch their natural gas heating and cooking to electricity anytime soon. We need a massive investment in nuclear and solar to bring down the cost of electricity.
Show HN: UsefulAI – a tool to easily integrate AI/ML features into products
My co-founder and I worked with over 30+ companies in the last 5 years building and integrating AI/ML in their business and products. We’ve experienced how difficult it was to find, train, and deploy Machine Learning models to production even with an experienced team of data scientists and ML engineers.

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Feel free to try it! I’d love to get your feedback or just chat to learn more about how we can make AI integrations simpler.
There is a difference between maintaining something, and maintaining something for your competitors. The second one can reasonably be described as a burden IMO.
Feature flags give you orthogonality.

When you have an `if False:` or equivalent in code, you have to deploy to enable a new feature, so if the current state in the test environment isn't good, you either have to wait for it to be fixed, or to roll back all possibly bad new commits before you can enable the feature.

Another feature of feature flags is that a non-coder can toggle them.

If you need neither of these, sure, go ahead with commits and deployments instead.
I think they only look similar but are completely different. OP's app runs a full-featured vscode (not creating a new editor) and supposedly has access to all vscode's marketplace extensions.
We changed the URL from https://disposal.gsa.gov/s/property/a0Xt000000DPeSLEA1/feder... to one with more background.

I'm told that https://www.blm.gov/programs/energy-and-minerals/helium/fede... is also good.

Thanks to the users who suggested these!
It dawned on me that in web software, people talk about req/s from two entirely different perspectives and it's borderline fraud:

req/s from localhost to localhost, and req/s from the Internet to any user.

The latter is actually interesting. People saying you can get 10k req/s from Node.js is stupid. You're not actually getting that on say, a single low-end instance over the Internet, which is what most developers are actually going to do.

Instead, you'll get two orders of magnitude fewer requests per second.

What Amazon is talking about here is most likely non-synthetic, real-world 80k requests per second. Which is actually a decent job.
No idea. The person who initially emailed that mailing list address said he'll write about it on his linkedin after the storm and after it's fixed. FWIW I'm not an AT&T customer (or business customer), I just happened to participate in some IOT hackathon they sponsored/hosted 6 or 7 years ago, that's the only way they've ever obtained my email address.

Only 9 unique email addresses have added to the "reply-all" thread within the past couple hours. Don't know if any estimates can be extrapolated from that though.
I mean, google does 8.5 billion per day. What would be a lot to you?
Ordering in food is probably the most wasteful dangerous thing the average young person can do. Food costs 20x more than making it yourself, getting it in your hands in perfect condition is a random crapshoot (from cold food to left out ingredients multiple difficulty level by number of meals) and there is no more likely way to catch illnesses, food poisoning and lifelong stomach issues.

I stopped ordering out and started preparing meals ahead. No more nervous days wondering if the food will come, no more angry phone calls trying to get items fixed, no more delivery fees+tip+taxes+plus insane cost of food.
3. You can't use trusted SIM services such as e-signature with custom ROMs. I have an e-signature embedded into the cryptographic module of my SIM card, and no custom ROM can use that, because they can't provide a secure pipe from SIM to antenna, and that's a deal breaker.
Bi-directional replication using origin filtering in PostgreSQL
I agree. Its all custom, the developer is going to have to make decisions at every scale about what should be displaying. Its not a skin you can easily apply to all types of data.
I turned off the Pocket recs in the settings once and never saw them again. Let FF advertise: at least they don't use app updates to quietly reset app permissions to default the way many others do.
It feels like it would also be helpful if advertisements were rate-limited (for example, if an advertisement is declined three times, don't show it again for another 24 hours).
Another side of this... if you're on a budget, you can turn a crap knife into a pretty serviceable knife with a very basic setup. I've got a pair of santokus that were about $20 each (one bigger one for meat and large veggies, smaller one for small veggies) and a set of 3 progressively finer sharpening stones from Princess Auto (the Canadian equivalent to Harbour Freight). About once a month I take the two knives and give them about 5 passes on each side, with the bevel set basically at the angle I get if I have a finger in between the spine and the stone. Takes about 45 seconds and they get sharp enough to pass the tomato test.

They don't maintain their edge, but I've had fantastic slicing for a decade now for $50.
1) I did an interview and got turned down because my salary expectations were normal.

2) They hired a couple of offshore people to do the job, and a couple months later that failed.

3) So they came back and signed me for my regular salary. I cranked through most of the non-trivial parts of their fairly complicated application. Then they laid me off, thinking the heavy lifting was done.

4) They replaced me with a handful of offshore devs.

5) ONE month later they needed me again because their devs couldn't make this other part.

7) Again, I made that, and again they laid me off once that was complete. Again, they replaced me with _even more_ offshore devs. Last I checked there was about 7 offshore/onshore-offshore devs covering that one position.

There is no way my request of about +50% salary cost more than all that nonsense. But that was their culture. I stood out like a soar thumb on their balance sheets.
Yet you see many of these companies make huge profits each year , you see CEO getting paid obscene salaries and those is being increased at much % than workers.

GM CEO salary went up from 23M to 29M between 2021 and 2022.

Signals matter , if you expect workers to empathize with management then management should not be getting 30% hikes y-o-y on top making 500-1000x the salary of an average worker .
> The company complaining is not offering a market wage.

It is not always the company. In the UK there is a shortage of driving instructors. Many of them self-employed and can charge for lessons whatever they like but for some reasons they don't - probably people already squeezed by cost of living cannot pay much more and instead ready to wait weeks for lessons which are readily available in countries without a shortage.
Because right now we have to actually perform some exploit to run custom firmware most of the time. What if there were just a toggle in the settings menu for which repo to look at?
There are 8 billion people on the planet.
Former cracker for rzr here :) did not do this game unfortunately.
Honestly this is what has always dragged me back to Windows when i've tried in the past; things don't look nice, and no matter how many times you see the "text is good now" posts, text never looks as crisp to me as windows or macOS.
Thanks for posting this. I was content to downvote and move on, but I think you did a good job here. A lot of what the post said is pretty handwavey and leaves out key details to the point of basically becoming FUD at worst, or charitably someone who has only a very superficial understanding of these things through a lack of doing any critical research on the topic.

You only hit on a couple of their points, but I note that all the rest of them at a glance are subject to the same sort of deficiency from critical analysis and factual sources.
Trader who founded XTX sees fortune soar to $11B
FTC Antitrust Suit Against Amazon Set for Later This Month
This reminds me of an interview I had @ Wikimedia (Wikipedia) a decade+ ago. They offered less than half what I was earning at a startup.
I was speaking towards probing the business not the things you own.

Using housing as a metaphor is common because it's an incredibly common thing people can relate to with personal experience, and is something people typically have relatively detailed intuitions built around what they are okay with and not okay with regarding it.

It got the point I was making across, but I do think there was a misunderstanding about what I was applying it to. I was referring to people who probe businesses security vulnerabilities on the internet side of IoT, not people who check for vulnerabilities in things they own on the T side of IoT.

As for the bar analogy, I agree that there is a lot of room for reasonable due diligence to test the security if there is potential for you to be at risk of its failings. This is more in line of my last paragraph, and I do still assert that solutions that avoid the need for people to verify security themselves should be preferable to one's that do.

If you've got 2 legally independent entities messing with the same device, and then abuse of the device does happen and it leads to damages - can you understand how much more difficult this becomes to sort out than if the company was solely responsible for the device?
Ask HN: Great examples of terminal output or logging
There are many examples of terminal programs that do a good job displaying logs or activity while a process runs. Through deliberate use of things like color, spacing, clever ASCII characters for formatting, etc, when you see them they make you think something like, "ooh, that's pretty!"

I see them all the time, but it's always while I'm trying to get something done, so I never make note of noteworthy examples. Then, later, when I'm writing a script of my own I often feel like I'm reinventing wheels because I can't just go look at something that already does a good job. Or sometimes I do remember which program I thought looked nice, but I just don't need a new cloud database right now, so it's not very convenient to recreate the example to look at.

So I want to start collecting some good examples of terminal output. I think ergonomics for these sorts of things are very helpful, and usually not very hard/expensive to implement if you don't have to start from scratch. A resource with a handful of good examples would go a long way for me, and I imagine others as well.

Which programs log their activity in a way that you find particularly appealing or easy to work with?

(And just to clarify, this isn't great interfaces in terminals that I'm talking about (shell prompts, TUIs, etc), or even return values (like the output of a `dig` command). This is when you press Enter, and the program starts to spit out a bunch of text while it works, and that text looks very nice. Examples (not necessarily great examples) would be: running `update` in most package managers, a deployment process like Heroku or Terraform, or a build process like make.)
From the screenshots this seems to use an X/VNC server or something, it might be good to also explore using https://github.com/coder/code-server with a native Android browser to get things like graphics acceleration (though with disadvantages like not being about to develop graphical applications)
Not quite what I'm hearing.
Use AmigaE, far nicer than C. Never tried Chris Handley's "Portabl E" compiler.
> documentation for human consumption will be an afterthought.

The documentation just changed a layer upwards in the abstraction ladder. Instead of docs for the code that runs on the machines, we'll write docs for the programs we've built that can generate the code that runs on the machines.
It feels like the author experienced some pain for which the solution was the formalization of the roles in such an explicit way. The positive part of it makes a lot of sense, the trust in the teams is essential, so splitting the responsibilities between the most experienced IC and the manager is a good thing.

However the part about “should not” is not that obvious. An important part of building trust is allowing others to do your job, be it representation of the team in your absence or some part of engineering work. People may not do the job as good as you, but they will do it good enough - understanding this is the key to building trust. When you have this level of trust you can improve the communication by using more different channels.

If a manager performs a code review, this may save time of engineers explaining the complexity of the solution and their time estimates. If a tech lead or developer steps into the conversation with stakeholders, they may understand better the user needs and business constraints. A strong leader will see a good opportunity for personal growth of the team members in letting them to try doing his job. A humble leader will see an opportunity to learn from the team by reading the code. Restrictive role separation will remove such opportunities.
man that is absolutely brutal
Lenses and monad transformers are libraries, not part of the language. It doesn't look like the book uses them, so you don't need to understand them in order to follow it:

https://nostarch.com/learn-physics-functional-programming
Poor people ‘surviving not living’ as UK social contract collapses, says report
It's an important feedstock for producing a wide variety of chemicals, and will likely continue being so.
Castle Rock v. Gonzales, 545 U.S. 748 (2005) (Police not required to serve or to protect).
I’m perfectly efficient markets, sure. But the employment market is exploitive by design
Facebook alone didn't tip the 2016 election. What about the New York Times critical treatment of Hillary? What about James Comey? This post is misinformation.
Yea I'd like to grab one literally to copy my garage keycard at work. I always forget and have to pay ridiculous rates in the city...
Unfortunately, this is not a far-fetched possibility in this case, given the rarity of helium.
Prompt engineering: is being an AI whisperer a job of the future or short-lived?
Right; I expect any energy efficiency improvements would probably be swallowed up by having to run qemu binfmt or such because basically every single game you're going to play on it was targeted to x86
> I know multiple truck drivers governed by time on the road which happens to include "time waiting" and many don't get paid for that wait time.

It's always been bonkers to me that we've allowed lobbyists to carve out exceptions to labor laws for specific industries.

If you are required to be at a specific place for a specific time, and you're paid hourly, you should be getting paid, full stop.

Why we allow trucking companies to not pay their drivers because they're waiting for something and not driving is beyond me. Just like flight attendants that don't get paid until the doors are shut. If you're not allowed to leave, you should be getting paid.
Big Tech with highest software engineer salary: Apple, Google, Meta?
To be fair, a lot of various URL bars and input fields turn other activities into implicit Google queries.
I'm sick of it being impossible to identify cheaply made products from high quality, durable products on Amazon. The rating system is flat out broken and there's an entire industry built around gaming those ratings.

I'm at the point that I rarely ever buy products on Amazon anymore. It's a total disgrace. On an ethical level, I wish I had the ability to say "I only want to be presented with results that weren't made in China or other slave societies".
That Ford 23 billion number you are citing is Gross Profit, not NET

This number ignores expenses that are not involved with the product and cost of goods sold.

https://www.investopedia.com/terms/g/grossprofit.asp#toc-gro...

https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/F/financials?p=F

"You should really sit down and do the math on this stuff."

Before coming in hot with numbers and firing back I would check what you are saying first.
>But in any case, the extremely rare exceptions don't invalidate the general rule of human sex.

Things aren’t as clean cut as you desire them to be. I don’t know how rare you think this stuff is but I’m fairly confident it isn’t that rare.

Question for you: why do you care so much about gender?
Always someone else’s fault, isn’t it, Elon?
> the instant feedback kind of removed the magic for me.

Which instant feedback?

Sony SLT-A65 with "Auto Review" OFF means being shown what's in the frame, not what was in the frame last-time the shutter was pressed.

Instant feedback that I'm not holding the camera level — I love that!
Maybe I wasn't clear - my OP argues strictly in alignment with your response here.
Yann LeCun is living in a fantasy world

It's hilarious he'd be accused of this for not believing computers will somehow come alive and get us.
something like this but using the ssh remoting feature would be killer for me.
I have no issue with higher prices to provide workers a livable wage. I have an issue with record profits and profit margins in a period of time that is also seeing record prices for consumer goods and services. The dishonesty from the profit makers is astounding
Fast food is not particularly cheap but people buy it out of habit or because they perceive they don't really have another realistic option.
Yeah, that makes sense. It’s not about the function, that’s for sure.

> Misunderstanding that is a failure to understand essential human characteristics.

I’ll add that to the list of human behavior that I don’t really understand.
I'll have to give that a try - though it didn't seem to help my father very much. He was a model railroader and just got used to taking several dozen passes at painting cars and locomotives. For me myself I've found that stress tends to make it worse so it's a bit of a vicious cycle where trying to suppress shaking can spur it on more. Advice is never unappreciated though so thank you for you consideration!
What in this article is nonsense? It did a decent job of explaining that it needs to be compiled from a 3rd party firmware, how the attack works and a video of said attack.
There's a lot of overhead to running a business, some of which is captured on a balance sheet and some not. There's risk, there's stress, there's wear and tear on both man and machine, and there is opportunity cost. Just because you expect to make a profit on paper doesn't mean that it's worth the effort.
The books are all available now, archive.org and other places including this one which is also hosting the wip RKM https://www.retro-commodore.eu/rkrm-wip.
The anti-what-word-is-on-the-17th-page-3rd-paragraph-of-the-handbook was a very common on for so many games.
I will need to read more about this over time. How does this effect Fedramp based stuff?

I think FCC needs to step in on other things too. For one I think digital scalping has gotten out of hand. Something needs to be done to protect users and consumers. I think we need regulation on this matter. People use bots to buy up tickets or products and resell. The difficult part is how to enforce and prevent scalping.
It would be great if we lived in a world where "please don't" was an effective security strategy, but we do not, and Apple needs to fix this problem before it goes viral.
It's best to post to HN in English. Don't comment with a summary of the article.
You're advocating seeing people as hapless abusers instead of as equals. Which is probably true; it's just funny.
Hydrogen-powered Toyota Hilux unveiled with 365-mile range
Even if the Steam launcher were aarch64-compatible right now, you still need to emulate for all the games, and I don't see those getting ported soon if ever
What about requiring proactive exploit identification to be paid out and then patched by manufacturers for reasonable life of equipment?

The reasonable life of the equipment should be based on equipment type. It should also be clearly described and communicated to consumers how much support the manufacturer will provide the product over the life of the product and into future.

Manufactures should have to estimate how long a product can last and will receive updates based on their testing and in reasonable conditions of use. And what environment it was tested in.

Also, based on the Samsung recent leaks where many accounts were related to IOT devices we know the security risk is not just at the device level but in a broader sense the company itself.

How a company manages and deletes / archives data safely is a paramount issue that also flows into securing IOT devices better as well.
Lazy implementation meets overpriced gadget resulting in TC's boredom filter getting sabotaged? Pretty thrilling story line.
Put in a pistorm and the new roms.