skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or to put this in a little less dramatic way - what do you do when the leadership (C-suite, board, and middle managers) are running a company into the ground, abusing the employees, and won't listen to reason? You leave. You're not going to be able to do anything - the real world isn't a RPG where there is always a "good outcome" if you do the right thing. Sometimes all the options lead to bad outcomes.

Well, this is a situation where most people cannot really "just leave". And in fact the US expends considerable resources to make life difficult for those who attempt it.

This will not change unless until and until elites' own interests align in reforming it. And elites are pretty good at making it illegal to make their lives uncomfortable or apply pressure on them in meaningful ways.

It is possible for societies to become so stratified that this change is not possible without violence. Classically, dictatorships, but I don't think that is the only way to get there.

America is in that place, because our society is so geographically isolated and so resource-blessed that a traditional collapse is not possible. There is no neighboring country that is going to topple us if we allow our system to become stagnant and calcified. Any realistic attack would have to cross an ocean or a rainforest/jungle to do it.

So we will continue bumbling along, boiling the frog and allowing our society to become worse and worse, because the US cannot collapse and cannot reform. And there really is nothing that you, as a single voter, could possibly do about it.

Even a million man march cannot do anything about it - easier to just assassinate the commoner's leader and move on with some token reforms to shut people up. The system doesn't mind using (extralegal!) violence on you, that stigma is for commoners not elites.
I use both as well, we are lucky to have such great options for both use cases!
Would Scam Bankman-Fried's Robinhood shares be counted in the number for this year?
> At the time I also thought it was obvious it was in preparation for e2ee

I thought the same.

> despite loud people on HN who disagreed

Yeah, loud people be like that, but this is really Apple’s communication fault. They could have started with that “hey we want to provide e2e encrypted storage, the price of it will be that we need to scan what you upload for csam”.
I remember reading an article about Georgia (the country) successfully doing that with its highway patrol, but I can't find it again.
Are you actually interested in other people's answers or are you only concerned about pushing your opinion on others?
I think the source of the issue is that Art Nouveau and Art Deco also both commonly get mixed up with Arts & Crafts (as well as Craftsman and Mission), which is ancestral to them both and shares elements with both -- sinuous organic shapes and hard geometric shapes.
If a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the wrong person, then there is something for your lawyer to talk to the judge about :P
> Without the technology focused upbringing she would have the burden of learning that on top of the education.

I don’t see it as a big burden. Do you think it took 18 year olds in 2010 who got an iPad when they first came out a long time to learn how to use them?
> The extreme hysteria created by anything related to children often seems to be carte blanche to destroy privacy and implement backdoors in applications.

Yes, and you can tell because the proposed solutions attack privacy when alternative solutions exist.

For example, simply deleting CSAM material from devices locally without involving any other parties could have achieved the goals without privacy violations.

It makes me somewhat uncomfortable to argue for not involving other parties (like the police) in cases where real CSAM is found on someone’s device. Same as most people, I think that CSAM is morally reprehensible and really harmful to society. But just deleting it en-masse would have been an effective and privacy-respecting solution.

I think it’s important to see nuance even in things we don’t like to think about. Not everything that has a price tag has a price. We were told we needed to give up privacy, but that wasn’t necessary to take CSAM out of circulation.
I don't understand what this is talking about.

Checking isn't evaluation. Short-circuiting and by a constant false doesn't mean we skip checks on the right hand side. The right hand side is dead code. We check dead code.

E.g.

if (false) { x = undefined_var; }

should diagnose the undefined_var before throwing away the dead code.

(If such a diagnostic exists and would be applied to

if (global_var) { x = undefined_var; }

)
Trust is hard to gain but easy to lose. When someone goes out and doxxes people during a Twitter argument, I find it hard not to be sceptical of their intentions going forward. Krebs is an expert in his field and has undoubtedly done more good than bad, but reading some of the stuff he did definitely left a bad taste in my mouth.

I used to lookup to him as a huge name in the infosec field until I found out he can be kind of a dick. I still love reading his work, but the vibe changed.
Direct link to study, including the questions asked and responses: <https://www.qualtrics.com/news/gen-x-created-tech-culture-bu...>
> I'm the CEO and co-founder, AMA!

Interesting concept, using NLP for biomedical research but I'm not sure how the nuts and bolts would work; I'm a 2nd year AI and ML student (US based) taking next semester off and thinking about jumping ship to Cybersecurity, any chance of an internship to see what is under the hood in this space?

All I've seen was a flood short-lived froth caused by LLM hype and to be honest I'm not sure that is going anywhere that OpenAI hasn't already been in these last 6 months.
1) I put manjaro on a desktop. Our first and second grader haven’t found the web browser yet (I need to figure out how to ban their accounts from accessing the network; currently, I unplug the network cable because minecraft is a festering pit of privacy violations).

They did find the games menu, which is full of OSS educational stuff.

2) Dosbox: The 1990’s were the golden age of educational software. Abandonware sites are your friends.

3) The parents at school recently held a bit of an intervention for the parents of the 2nd grade kid with a tablet, cell plan and youtube.

4) The switch is a surprisingly good product. Game builder garage is well done.

5) iPad’s guided access mode lets you lock it into a single app (eg; Kahn Academy Kids, PBS kids, etc). If that’s too spendy, Alcatel (of all companies!) makes landfill-grade android tablets with extremely good parental controls. (Google’s built in parental controls include mandatory account sign in and tracking, so screw that). This model is good enough (It’s $100 for a renewed one on Amazon). https://us.alcatelmobile.com/alcatel-joy-tab-2/
But the point is not to reject good amount of people. It's to make sure they learn the rules.
Maybe. But also consider that far fewer people in NYC and SF have a vehicle that they commute with than the national average. Fewer than half of NYC residents own a vehicle. Slightly more than half of SF residents own a car.
Honestly it’s a good idea. When many of us were kids we had something like a internetless terminal that you could program or draw or write basically. Maybe a few simple games. It certainly teaches you a lot more about computers than a shiny little addiction slab
Bonside | Senior Full Stack Engineer | New York City (NYC) | Onsite few days a week | https://bonside.com/

Bonside is an NYC-based fintech startup providing financing to brick-and-mortar businesses. The company recently announced their seed round (https://techcrunch.com/2023/06/07/bonside-growth-capital-bri...) and is hiring an experienced full-stack engineer to join as a founding member. Bonside has already deployed ~$3 million to brick-and-mortars in less than a year and is on track to more than double that in the coming months.

The team is currently 6 people and focused on hiring curious, ambitious, and thoughtful teammates. This opportunity presents a strong growth trajectory for a skilled engineer who will be instrumental in both the architecting of systems and the scaling of the engineering team. The company is at an exciting inflection point with a variety of interesting engineering challenges that include data engineering, an investment marketplace, and brick-and-mortar specific software. This role will work closely with our Head of Engineering (prev. Netflix).

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Tech Stack: Typescript, NextJS, tRPC, Tailwind, Node, Python, Prisma, Postgres, Vercel, Supabase, Retool, ClickHouse, Metabase

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An admin caused that, most likely to prevent a political flame war.
>Any advice on what to do?

Yes. I was a trial lawyer for 40+ years. My advice: stop the nonsense of posting on the internet and talk to the lawyer you already have.
I mean, it can be read but my brain hurts when I read it. I guess they don’t care much about the Spanish speaking readers
The other way around. Nouveau was more 1890s-1900s, while deco was more 1920s-1930s.

However, both were heavily inspired by Arts & Crafts (1860s-1920s). They just focused on and innovated on differents aspects of it.
https://github.com/socketry/async uses coroutines and I think in general it’s been a great model with very few downsides in practice.
Had they done this in 2014, the guillotines might not have been necessary...
The OPs usage seems a lot more intuitive to me, :shrug:. Neural nets don't seem at all "neat like physics" to me.

But I guess I also don't know enough about the CYC approach to say. Maybe neither of them fit what I think of as "neat".
The rhetoric around the means of production was initially in reference to slaves. Communism was an offshoot of the abolition movement not in reference to at the time minimal number of factories. And in that context people did abandon slavery.

Even today factories aren’t the means of production, they don’t make houses that’s mostly people with hand tools. Nor do they make food or mine resources etc.
I was given unrestricted access to an iPad as a 6yo. My dad would always be too busy to do anything so he’d give me his iPad (2) or his iPhone (3gs) whenever I’d ask with almost no hesitation. In retrospect, I do wish he was at least a little more strict. I could sit on a screen for 18 hours in a day with no intervention from my parents… but I wouldn’t. (my parents love me by the way and didn’t neglect me…I think)

I mostly mindlessly watched Minecraft youtube videos, lets play videos, and would occasionally play some mobile game.

Pros:
- Developed my vocabulary by listening to adult conversation (commentators)
- Became adept with technology by getting familiarity with navigating the internet and jailbreaking the devices
- Became a fast typer
- Was able to easily make friends who watched similar YouTubers

Cons:
- Difficulty focusing
- Became impulsive as having instant access to technology is a form of instant gratification that was drilled into me
- Learned every swear at 6 years old
- Discovered porn at 7 years old

Regardless, I do think I turned out fine. I was a straight-A student throughout my entire K-12 education, made plenty friends, and have maintained an ambitious outlook on my career.
Gizmo watch has worked well
Wow I always assumed they were a loaded set of prepared questions.
Yes , especially specific breeds like golden retrievers.
Location: Lehi, UT
Remote: Yes (7 Years)
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: JavaScript, Python, React, Docker, PostgreSQL, RDS
Résumé/CV: See link below
Email: vibrato.carol-0g@icloud.com [Burner Email since these get scraped, works for now]

I'm a Lead Software Engineer and have 12+ years of experience. Over the years, I've gotten pretty good at JavaScript, Python, React, Docker, PostgreSQL, and RDS. I've led teams, made cool stuff, and saved companies lots money. Now, I'm looking for a new place where I can keep doing that.
Resume: https://www.knbrlo.com/ken_barlow_resume.pdf
Loved your shots!
Vulcan removed commons areas and built a limited amount of housing that they profit from. In 2013 Amazon had 15,000 employees in Seattle. Now they employ 55,000 at the downtown Seattle campus.

https://www.nytimes.com/2013/08/26/us/as-amazon-stretches-se...

https://www.aboutamazon.com/news/community/amazon-return-to-...

South Lake Union has added ~6000 units in the last decade.

https://www.point2homes.com/US/Neighborhood/WA/Seattle/South...

https://kidder.com/wp-content/uploads/trend_article/2023-Apa...

Employment to housing is like a 6:1 ratio. All those units are full. There is less housing per employee in the area now.
That made me think, what about a dumb phone? We had those old Nokias that they still make that have calling, text and a few other things but are painful for most anything else
I met some people through game modding forums and mailing lists at 17. I think I started participating when I was 15.
Usually I tell people Im proud of being American without being an ass about it. Sometimes people are asses about it but usually there is some good natured prodding. Sometimes people from Europe even express some jealousy and lament that people arent proud of being English, German, etc. They’re usually surprised to hear its the same story in America but just look at this thread.
>We still don't have a standard HTML text editor

Notepad.
You are implying there is a singular network. There are a collection of relays on the internet. Each relay has it’s own business rules and may or may not accept your events. Each client may support some type of events.

Explain to me how you trivially saturate this protocol. That’s like saying you can trivially saturate TCP/IP by broadcasting packets.
Because the benefits of breastfeeding are already extremely well documented in the literature.
Is it reasonable to assume that Jupiter, being the largest body in the solar system besides the sun, can be expected to have the most frequent impacts, if only due to the laws of gravity?
Similarly, traveling from smoke-free to smoking-afflicted regions is a major shock, and I've had to stop myself from commenting where I see people lighting up or encounter smoke-filled premises.

Though my immediate inclination on encountering same is to get out as quickly as possible. The experience is absolutely revolting.
Bulma to the Moon!
That's not a value proposition.

The only trust a 3rd party like Twitter demands in your example is that I trust they won't impersonate my account with a message (since there's no private/public key proof)

But your system doesn't address that either. After all, what's stopping _anyone_ from just saying they're me and sending out messages?

Like 99% of decentralized usecases, this still falls down to trying to cheat the oracle problem. I actually trust Facebook and Twitter more in this situation because they can at least demand verification in the real world, they've got enough social capital that they can overcome the oracle problem in limited contexts.
It's basically a gambling app as proven by GameStop
What leads you to believe that access to search these datasets is some sort of unregulated, unmonitored free-for-all for anyone allowed to wander into an intelligence agency building?

The scenarios you invented sound very far-fetched to me, if these did happen I very much doubt the perpetrator would be able to get away with it.
it sort of depends on the types of comic you're interested in, but a lot of 'paper comics' have a goal sort of similar to SNL; touch upon the topic du jour in pithy ways to keep your core readership and publisher happy, and lightly enough so as to avoid scaring away potential new readers.

but for a real hurried and simplified explanation : a lot of them exist to parrot a talking point that has been pre-approved by their publisher and coincides with the group think surrounding the publisher and their affiliates.
For smaller draw devices it may work fine. I powered 2 Unifi ac lites via Poe with a 25ft and 50ft flat Ethernet cable for a couple years, no problems.
"AI can't replace human translators"

Seems like G/O Media thinks so. Good enough for them that Gizmodo Spanish translators were replaced and offshored by LLMs and the human cost is sent straight to $0. Even if the LLM doesn't understand its own mistakes as long as at least one translator can see that.

Only a matter of time until lots of journalists everywhere will be impacted and significantly. The future is less of them and most will be offshored by LLMs in this case.

Learn to c̶o̶d̶e̶ adapt.
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We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37352095.
FWIW: native audacity (literally the debian package) runs in ChromeOS as a wayland/somellier client from crostini. Basically everything not tied to particular driver or hardware environments runs great.

The whole OS is really the best "app fusion" desktop environment out there. I've got Android apps for Threads and Tesla running alongside all the web apps you'd expect to find. I've got my personal email via linux Thunderbird. I read my PDFs in Evince (because, let's be honest, both the Chrome and Adobe readers are junk) and it integrates with the native ChromeOS Files app like a normal app. In fact all the Gnome .desktop files in the Crostini personality appear as apps in the OS menu that can be associated with files types or pinned to the shelf, so there's a surprising amount of scriptability to the process. Likewise it makes a great X terminal for shells and emacs windows from development machines.

In fact I've moved (to be fair: for professional reasons, and I resisted for quite a while) to a mid-tier junky old Chromebook for basically all my client activity at this point (windows games being the sole exception). Really it's pretty great. The proverbial year of Linux on the desktop arrived and won while we were all looking elsewhere.
I haven't had much success with finding an answer to this: what flags should be set to allow postgres to run as fast as possible without caring about data loss at all? This is for integration tests where the database is thrown away at the end of the run anyway.

I'll definitely be looking at further tweaking vacuuming based on this article.
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We detached this comment from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37354955.
YES!
Exactly, the same for cocaine and meth!

Seriously, adults have a hard time resisting, kids have zero chances.

While we had the chance of growing up without this, they don’t.
Our entire social fabric and kids developpement is gone.

This summer there was very very few kids playing outside, even if my kids were out, there no one out there.
It took us two years to realize that our front neighbor had two kids!
I was looking for that!

Great addition to provide more context.
It’s his opinion because it excuses his own poor behavior. It’s impossible to get it perfect and everyone else does it so why would I even try?
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> It is an ostrich reaction to deny that sentiment toward Americans even among our closer allies in the West has been eroding.

I didn’t deny that, what I denied is the claim that the recognition by the government that it is valuable to address various negative perceptions is a reaction to any recent change in overall perception, since they’ve literally been actively doing it for generations; what is new is the approach.
None of those phrases would come to my mind. Adventure is about the unknown.
How does that work in the context of the whole system where I need to link a key pair to a person? If I know you in real life we can check key fingerprints or something (GPG suggests statistically nobody will) but otherwise I have to trust a third-party who says that the Bob I want to talk to has keys X, Y, and Z.

If you don’t do that, as soon as it becomes popular enough to attract scammers you’re going to have Mallory publishing keys with Bob’s name on them and a million random people who have incredible financial opportunities for you. Most of the decentralized systems shift that problem to another system like email or DNS, Facebook/Twitter/GitHub/etc. at which point it’s worth asking whether there’s still value in decentralization at that point.
Non-encryption ≠ CSAM scanning

That said, I could be wrong about them not scanning currently, I simply don’t have anything authoritative saying either way.

Only statements that imply that they currently don’t, nothing more.
Depends how close you are to the Hudson River.
My understanding is that it's not a matter for the DA until the warrant has been exercised, i.e. the dumbass cops arrest me.
that’s some tough SF…http://toughsf.blogspot.com/2020/07/tethers-all-way.html
It is for such a narrow subset of users. I am surprised it got greenlit. I try to think of the scenarios where you would really want something like this and I come up with only two:

1. You only have one television in your house and it is shared among family members and buying a cheap $200 tv is not practical from a space perspective.

2. You really want to play playstation games in bed or on the couch watching tv.

That is it. People who do purchase this will probably end up regretting it.
1ms would be unnoticeable, do you mean 1s?
Coroutines and concurrency are orthogonal. Coroutines can be used as a primitive in concurrent programs, but the core concept is that of a suspended computation; think replacing callbacks with 'async', not replacing threads with coroutines.

For example, coroutines work great in GUI code because typically you have an event loop, and you want to schedule work to return a value (or send an event) later on during some future execution of the loop. This can all be done on a single thread without bringing concurrency into the mix.

As far as resource contention, I can provide a couple of counter-examples. In Kotlin, if you know you are performing I/O-bound work, you use the "IO" scheduler, which uses an unbounded thread pool to block a thread per-task. In Java, Project Loom makes this altogether unnecessary by yielding IO-blocked virtual threads for you.
As a programmer, I like maths and find it very useful, albeit difficult at times.

However, the naming conventions and syntax overloads/ambiguities really can be a pain as a non-mathematician.

I get it. Everything has warts, and the mathematical syntax is as much for thinking and experimentation as it is for communication, and verbosity hinders understanding. I'm also aware computing has its horrible dark corners. But from the outside, it seems like maths practitioners often oppose any attempts to make it any clearer, even to people in other mathematical subfields.

Papers leave variables undefined because everyone working in that subfield is expected to just know what that variable means in that context, possibly derived from on some book that everyone in that field knows about so nobody feels the need to specify it. I mean just a stupid but simple example, I learnt maths from an applied engineering school so the imaginary unit was j. Always j. Never specified that it could be anything else nor was it ever specified anywhere that j was the imaginary unit. Then I start exploring the topic outside textbooks and everyone's using i. Again, no indication that this is the imaginary unit, it's just a given. Obviously in this particular case it's easy to notice that it's been swapped over, but there are plenty of other much more subtle ambiguities that can make trying to understand anything a real slog.