skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was an HNer who tried to build a job board specifically for neurodiverse folks a couple years ago, though it now seems to be defunct. [1]

I wonder if these folks will have a different outcome; one difference is that they've raised millions. TBH, I could see that being an advantage or a disadvantage.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34157907
If a woman's periods are regular and she experiences no bleeding in pregnancy. Many women's periods are not regularly, especially so if many woman are malnourished. Moreover, bleeding in pregnancy (esp early pregnancy) is fairly common. Thus, if you read older gynecological manuals, they clearly claim that pregnancy lasts some range of months. Most people realized that it was centered around 10 months, but there were many doctors claiming that the ranges were much higher than we'd accept today, because they had no reliable method to test for conception.

If you bleed like some women do during pregnancy, then you may have no indication you're pregnant until you obviously show. It's unlikely, but not impossible, and the doctors had no objective measure by which to say otherwise unless they could feel or hear the baby.
Oh, the core license change is irrelevant here, and the providers are MPL.

I was just responding to a comment on how AWS didn't care if the provider was open. IMO there's value for them in it being open.
If you're willing to break the ToS of the marketplace, or download your VSIX files manually, it can
most keycards/fobs are pretty secure and near impossible to copy (e.g. NXP Desfire based systems), others are easy to copy but copies can be detected (e.g. NXP Mifare Classic), it's mostly legacy RFID stuff that's trivial.
You won't need 'years worth of math' to be able to prototype hardware. There is plenty of tooling now that will take the sting out of timing and other nasty little details and there is plenty of hardware where those details don't even matter all that much.

Good starterpoint: and FPGA evaluation board, such as Digilent's offerings. Those pack enormous power in a tiny setup and will teach you a ton of very valuable skills.

If that looks like a hit you can decide to deepen your knowledge.
> Anyone who works with or spends time with children will tell you that all kinds of behaviors, including violence, are learned from adults and peers.

That's literally everyone in the child's vicinity. What constitutes "culture" to you, if not the values shared and imparted by the influences around you?

> Once someone starts talking about “culture” though they're usually veering toward some really vicious stereotypes and wink-nudge fig leafs that help people hold & promote racist attitudes without thinking of themselves as racist.

You're calling him out for stereotyping...while confidently suggesting discussion of race/culture is usually racist, and anybody daring to initiate it is just a racist in denial? I don't even agree with him but holy shit man, rethink your approach.
[...] KGB desperately needed a conduit to convey useful (true) information to the West in a form that Western intelligence agencies would find credible. Western intelligence (particularly the UK) also desperately needed an asset who could produce that sort of intelligence. Gordievsky just happened to be a perfect conduit for this communication, and may have helped avert a truly stupid nuclear war.

What is the theory of the case here? I'm not following what this KGB need/matching British intelligence need was and how it was met through Gordievsky's defection.
https://bartoszmilewski.com/2021/02/16/functorio/
> But security can also lead to an arms race that makes everyone less safe, as measures that improve someone's safety may have a negative effect on others.

The stoic natural rights theory on which the US is founded definitely tips the balance towards self-defense over the collective. It’s the second sentence of the Declaration of Independence.
There is a breakdown of education and personal ambition. Once someone has been brought up to be 'feral' with no education and even a disdain for education, it tends to knock down families for generations.
It would let you represent physical systems as normal Haskell functions and get accurate derivatives "for free". At least in the one-dimensional case it's probably simpler than numeric differentiation while also letting you worry far less about accuracy and stability.

I've never worked this through to a full conclusion, but you could even write it in a way that would let you get symbolic differentiation out of it too.
I see where you’re going with this, but it’s not that simple. These bodies are created by various means - some are created through primary legislation, some are a bit more discretionary in their nature, but they all have a terms of reference and an independent board that provides governance.

The idea that the ONS would juice their figures due to political pressure is only something that seems plausible if you aren’t aware of how it’s set up.

Here’s their board:
https://www.ons.gov.uk/aboutus/transparencyandgovernance/lea...

Who on that board would be under the thumb? How would they get an organisation of hundreds of economists and statisticians to fall into line with their plan?
Samsung has it built-in under "Memory" - "RAM Plus", so it could be a ROM thing.
I really don't understand. A drop in prices of housing alone will fix all the problems (as long as banks are backed by the central bank like they are in the US).

Write laws that:

- Prevent non-humans entities (trusts, shell-companies, foundations etc. from buying houses for the next 10 years)

- Ban airbnb

- Increase property taxes on vacant properties.
Here's another one for modules and providers
https://github.com/TierMobility/boring-registry

Disclaimer: I worked for TIER before
Until there are consequences for building on quicksand, the vendors have no reason to improve their offerings.
And, I'm sure you would be able to explain your answer, rather than going from not being able to understand the question, to quickly typing the answer, and back to not comprehending what you, yourself, wrote, as was the case with my cheaters. :)
Just raise it up early, often, and simply.

"Isn't this just a Boolean flag? If X else y?"

I've saved a great many man months by doing just this. Sometimes work just vanishes. And it's not just the juniors that do it, sometimes the senior / tech lead types just miss a crucial point to make the solution trivial.

But juniors are often used to wanting to make work, rather than solve a problem.
Good comments.

> The FCC recently issued a Notice of Proposed Rulemaking [2] for a cybersecurity labeling program for connected devices.

This sounds like it is intended for consumer products, and it also sounds optional. I would hope that users with a legitimate reason to do so (defense, enterprise) would have the capacity to not participate and forego the label.
> the category of labor historically done by men to provide for a family

With cost-of-living increases, are these jobs still paying enough to provide for a family?

If they aren't, then it's possible you have cause and effect backwards: less families, because one job can't support a family anymore.
Show HN: ConfigNexus – A way to store configuration data centerally
I think the geological formations that were guaranteed to contain diamonds only became common knowledge in the late 1990's or early 2000's, yes? I recall reading an article about some researchers testing their theory by buying a chunk of land in Canada, and proving they were right.

People thought that was the beginning of the end for de Beers, and between that and better synthetics that seems to be how things played out.
> He takes a 50k job

so, he produces 50k value somewhere
There was an outage yesterday too when the GitHub action “checkout@v3” broke when they released “checkout@v4”

Yes, they broke the ability for GitHub CI to checkout repos…

https://github.com/actions/checkout/issues/1448
The first thing that comes to mind is "what if a neurotypical person sued?", but the more troublesome legal development would be "what if a person with a different kind of disability sued?" That is, if a company is just hiring people with ASD, can someone with dyslexia sue, on the grounds that they're being discriminated against?
And that’s western Europe. Now imagine what’s happening in the poorer EU countries (Bulgaria, Hungary, Romania etc)
Practical Computing for Biologists was an extremely great one for me, but it looks like the price got jacked way up, maybe there are PDFs floating around and maybe it’s worth $120 due to awesomeness. https://practicalcomputing.org/index.html

Mainly I give this recommendation based on the practicality of the material and straightforward style. You don’t necessarily need to be a biologist to get a lot out of it, same stuff is used everywhere anyway. Combine that book with the Pythonista app on a phone and you can just whip out your mobile device and instantly have a better equivalent to a TI-83 calculator, with internet.
Air Canada is on my personal no-fly-list. They are rude and their planes are old and dirty .
I had been considering moving back home after 10 years of living in Australia so started researching wages for Engineering roles and the salaries were so low, with the cost of living nowhere near balancing out against the low salaries.

I’d expect a big boost in wages since they left Europe due to a loss of available employable market but it seems the opposite.
This is just such a ridiculously limited view of how investment can work and what capitalism is.

Tons of investors give money to companies without any realistic expectation of ever receiving any profits - they believe that the value of the stock they own will increase in the judgement other future stock owners. That's the only reason Amazon was able to receive capital investment for more than a decade.

Workers also take a risk in choosing to go work for a company, and frequently it is a bigger risk than the one taken by capital owners. The latter will rarely invest in a way that puts their lifestyle on the line, whereas that's all the former can do.

There are pros and cons of the capitalist system, but it does neither capitalism nor us humans any service to present this sort of childish 10th grade view of what it is and how it works (or doesn't).
I mean, listen to modern UK music for about 10 minutes and you’ll hear this. I like “nothing great about Britain”. “Top Boy” isn’t exactly about people thriving.
It wasn't a very easy process. I had to scan my card for about 30 minutes and then I had to scan the card reader for a bit. It was impractical.
> deadlines, estimating

IMHO, most of them can do well with these things as long as you're not asking them to completely make something up.
So should the captain per personally liable for these threats?

The pilot has a unique power here and he really abused it.

I would sue him personally.
Can we actually trust the FCC comment process now? It's been astroturfed by interest groups for well over a decade now and that's only getting worse with AI generated content.
Ask Google
> But that’s almost barely a problem compared to the gamed reviews

Which pales in comparison to the problem of counterfeit goods, IMO.

I can at least somewhat comb through the reviews to look for outliers of well written reviews. Getting something that's obviously a fake (has happened to me multiple times) is completely unacceptable.

Newegg has this issue too, I got a knock-off Intel CPU there once, I was furious.
About Pool Sizing
You are leaking those addresses with your screenshots. You should remove or redact those.
The winning formula that seems to work without fail is more individual freedom/capitalism. (Not corporatism or crony capitalism or statism of course)
You can complain about two things you know. Just because search is bad doesn't mean reviews can't be bad too. Or <insert pet peeve>
"Oh yes, we love our workers and as long as they don't get too uppity, we'd never dream of trying to replace them with technology that will cut our labor costs in half" - said no one, ever.
I feel/believe differently. This can't go on. ie If indeed I am right and humanity is circling the drain but somehow do manage to reach the bottom in one piece, we ( humans ) will rise better.
It is? The docs example shows support for Rust, TypeScript, and Python:

https://developer.fermyon.com/spin/sqlite-api-guide#using-sq...

I'm not sure what holds back from being a completely language agnostic solution, but I know when I tried binding functions into my Ruby app with wasmer I had nothing but problems, I wound up using WASI exclusively to communicate with my WASM modules. I don't honestly know how good the WASM language agnostic story is today. I gave a talk with my perspective as a Rubyist at OSS Summit and CDCon/GitOpsCon a few months ago in Vancouver. The talk (and lightning talk variant) are called "Exotic Runtime Targets: Ruby and Wasm on Kubernetes and GitOps Delivery Pipelines"
Yes to all this. But the project is super new so supports just React right now.
The idea is to support all officially supported vite templates in ts and js, so:
vue, react, preact, lit, svelte, solid, qwik.

> what its trying to solve:

I want a Next.js + Vercel dev experience but for building browser extensions: push to main > run a workflow > determine if it should publish > publish (to all my chosen web stores)

I want an actual dev workflow (like I'm used to in regular web/app development in 2023) but again, tailored for browser extensions.

Basically I wanted something that doesn't abstract the usual Vite setup. Just give me the usual niceties of working with client-side react w/ Vite. So yes, you get the vite/rollup plugins as usual.
Thinkpad Chromebook with Linux Mint FLIES - I am surprised the amount of battery life I get with it with minimal configurations that I have been running over a year, this holds up with a MacBook for me.
Or... you could try the supply and demand method.

Increase supply (build more), keep demand steady (sane interest rates, sane immigration rates, speaking as an immigrant), and housing costs simply must fall. Yes, even if a single corporation buys every last house in the UK.

Fight supply and demand at your peril.
humans are natural, therefore all human creations and processes are natural?

so my plastic bottles are naturally grown?
>If I'm going to build an AI that tries to find ways to kills us and i equipt it with the right data then yes, I should pay for my crime and ideally not be able to do it in the first place.

Sadly, your antecedent describes most or all of the well-funded AI labs IMHO. Again, no lab is intentionally making the AI try to find ways to kill us, but that is naturally what tends to happen once the AI gets capable enough, and no one has a good plan or a good explanation for how to prevent that (and MIRI has been trying to find such a plan for 20 years).
Liability chain in many industries is a fantastic way to build a large legal moat to prevent competition from small players.

The goal of any regulatory agency must be to ensure as much safety as can be done while preserving the ability of small players to enter the field and compete & while keeping the costs low for consumers. Otherwise, safety becomes a rationale that larger corporations are excellent at spinning to justify more regulatory moats.
Like honey, the inclusions are the only thing that distinguish it from counterfeit.
I approve, as I also like the distinction of "tisane" being only an infusion vs "thé" which is one made from the tea plant.

We'll likely need more distinctions as we also have lab-grown as well as plant-based containing heme so is like meat in composition not source. For someone avoiding red meats for health reasons may also want to avoid these.
> Lol -2 billion in net income is exactly what I think it is saying. Are we saying Ford is committing accounting fraud or trickery?

No. That's a misrepresentation of what I'm saying. I'm not accusing ford of doing anything illicit with their accounting. I'm saying that net income is a number that's both easily and frequently gamed.

> What about administrative costs? What about debt? Do we ignore everything besides COGS?

Nope, I'm saying we should pay the "COGS" fairly because they are ultimately what makes the business run. The admin and shareholders can be paid after the cogs get paid.

Have you considered that money is fungible? The admin can take lower salaries, do less buybacks, and enter into less debt. And, in fact, I'd suggest (and you'd likely agree) that a good business does that anyways. If operational costs were 0, any business could still find a way to have negative income.
I think the difference is in what's yours and what's theirs. If it's yours, I agree. If it's theirs, I disagree.

The idea of absolute ownership is being eroded. You purchase a device but that device may use information you do not own. If you are manipulating the device to allow it to give you information you did not purchase and the contract you agreed to with the purchase was that you would not do this, then that is threatening. If what you learn by probing it allows you to breach the security of other people using the same service, then that is threatening.

If you are concerned about the device, I don't understand why we can't live in a world where you are able to vocalize that and give the device provider a chance for feedback before probing it for weaknesses.

If there is a security concern that you want to shine a light on, why is it that we need to address that concern in the dark? It is giving too much unnecessary overlap with people looking to exploit those security issues when we might not need to
My kids assume they will never own their own home. They had their education trashed by covid. It is hard to be ambitious when you see success as impossible.
Poland's doing ok. So are Romania and Hungary. There is inflation, but there is also a lot of economic growth.
Indeed not. Going to the building supply store with my dad (former logger, from a family of loggers) was maddening as he flipped through the lumber bin to try to find relatively straight and knot-free boards, akin to those he was used to in 'the old days'.
The UK housing "market" is the sacred elephant in the room.
> I suppose the idea is that it promotes AWS services

an advert in disguise then?
Genuinely interested here, who are you referring to as ‘feral’?

I see a lot of very well educated non-feral people in the UK struggling to make good wages and a ‘proper’ standard of living. I think that’s what is meant by a broken social contract ?
> I think it's mandatory that every lab-grown diamond above a certain carat are laser-engraved

https://www.gemsociety.org/article/lab-grown-diamonds-faq:

“Many lab-made diamonds have an inscription that identifies them as lab-made.

Diamonds can also have a lab report number inscribed on the girdle”

I think it’s very likely that, If that “above a certain carat” were true, that page would have mentioned it.

I also cannot think of a good argument why it would be reasonable to require producers of artificial diamonds to add such markers.
This comment is repulsive and you could have phrased your point a thousand better ways.
Cite where I said the numbers are fraudulent.
Master vanilla JavaScript: Hexagon's guide to JavaScript (Co-Op with GPT4)
My take on helping people master vanilla JS before diving into frameworks or TypeScript. 25 years of experience paired with chatgpt for editing. End of series is WIP. Feedback?
They treat their staff very poorly and in turn, the staff treat the customers and customer's possessions poorly. Also the CEO has somehow gone a lifetime without learning the local language.
There are malicious actors in the business of buying popular App Store apps and introducing malware into updates.
I'm not arguing that. I'm saying that "willing to pay whatever allows them to profit" is missing any consideration of the desired magnitude of the profit, and although this is elastic, it's not infinitely elastic.
Makes sense. I initially thought, that automatic differentiation would be mostly useful for long derivative chains, but of course even for single derivatives it does have advantages.
After some short searching online, looks like for copyright infringement litigation, the statute of limitation is three years.
This seems very low for the job, even for the UK.
I want a lab grown diamond in the shape of a giant wafer. That way I can build a pan around it and use that to cook food in. That incredible thermal conductivity is wasted sitting in a piece of jewelry.
If your team is not large enough to meet the required standards then you need to get a bigger team, not ask everyone else to forget the standards. You could make the same point about taxes, radio frequency use, etc. This is a non-argument.
Why would a conservative complain about their views being censored, and then self-censor those same views? Seems like a strange straw man
Same. That is why I'm excited to try out the glove80 I saw on HN the other day.
Can you give an example? There may well be an easily accessed IC for it.
Flipper is not advertised as a "hacking" device.

I agree there are uses of the word hacker that don't mean to exploit, but the author here is not using the term in a positive sense. The author is clearly using it in the perjorative.
Yes. It supports extensions.
Unilaterally disarming seems bad. But yes, I’d agree a rethink of the process could take into consideration it doesn’t represent public sentiment, though I have no alternative solution in mind.
"poverty cannot be tackled by raising incomes alone, and highlights housing and childcare costs, the additional costs of disability, and energy and travel costs as areas to be addressed"

I'm not sure how to interpret this since clearly raising income does allow people to pay these costs.
If the report is saying the government needs to intervene in the housing, energy and childcare markets, then that would be a breath of fresh air.
>I’d expect a big boost in wages since they left Europe due to a loss of available employable market but it seems the opposite.

Salaries have spiked, immediately after brexit, but have stagnated because no new investments are gonna happen in a country that's separated from the EU single market, so all new big tech has decided to expand instead to Amsterdam, Dublin and Berlin.
Huh.

About a decade ago Opera Mini did 150k transcoded full pageloads/s (times about 30 inlines per pageload that was the average back then, so about 4.5 million requested/loaded/processed/compressed HTTP resources/s).

(All of the public Google Search numbers I've seen have seemed one or two orders of magnitudes too small. Or maybe most people don't use their search engine/browser as much as I do, so my perspective is skewed...)
https://abc.es
> Trucking salaries have decreased by as much as 50% since deregulation, according to economist Michael Belzer. Unionization rates are far lower, too, falling from about 50% of all truckers to under 20%. And by doing away with regular routes and hours, employers can take far more advantage of drivers.

https://www.freightwaves.com/news/why-most-of-americas-2-mil...
That’s a very abstract way of absolving yourself of blame. If the delivery driver isn’t tipped then they are underpaid. If you’re not willing to tip then don’t use the service.
Do they? She won the popular vote by almost 3 million in the 2016 Presidential election.
As much as I agree with this, buying off the shelf things, especially on the extremes of "very niche" (ok this kinda how's under your "hobbyist design" or "so general there are hundreds of knockoff versions with various cost cutting measures", there is no guarantee that they have thought of all (or any) of the required safety measures... Check out Big Clive on YouTube if you haven't already, and aren't afraid of knowing about all the different ways products skimp on safety.
That is what “Hollywood accounting” would be if it were subject to regulators.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37398156
its because of markdown formatting
Not with that attitude they won't!
There is a starting point though and it's a 4x5 view camera and nice optic