skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One reason people like me might prefer working in the office: I don't have a room in my apartment that I can turn into a home office.

(Also, in the home I grew up in, I never had a private bathroom, nor did my parents. What kind of luxurious abode do you live in, and why do you assume that everyone has the same living conditions as you?)
Strongly agree. I realized this in 2016 when I introduced my mother in law to YouTube for cooking videos, and within a few months she was excitedly describing how she found videos giving her “secret truths” about the world, then showed me a website explaining Hillary and Obamas place in a satanist cabal. She was a person who literally did not consume any politics prior.

It’s hard to understand for those of us delving social media daily. How do you know what to trust and distrust? It’s not actually so obvious in a world of user submitted content, without existing bias to guard yourself with. We build this bias over years spent in online discourse. So what if you’ve never been part of online discourse before?
LinkedIn cases have set precedents otherwise
Honestly way too hard for me to be enjoyable. I really love the peak at the code concept, but I'm unfamiliar with most/all of the projects listed.. I would love a simplified version with less choice..
Sure. But how is RTO a tourniquet?
It's the opposite. There's a lot of pressure in academia to find and publicize examples of "not hierarchical and male dominated" settlements, especially ones that achieved technical successes.

A friend once received a 10 email tirade over several hours by making some benign metallurgical observations that some bronze was likely imported, because it contradicted this narrative for a given location.
You took the time to write out a thoughtful reply so I'll respond, even though this article and thread is long in the past.

I'm not sure what FOSS has to do with any of this, so I'll leave that be. For The Godfather, obviously what counts as Great Art is subjective. I think the idea of greatness can change as the public's norms/values change over time. A lot of people look back at classic movies from the 50s, 60s, 70s, 80s and say "Yea that was a great movie for its time, but measured using today's moral yardstick--yow! Some of that stuff is actually not so good."

If The Godfather was made today, who could say whether the cast and crew would be more diverse? It probably would be, at least the crew. Would that make it any better or worse a film? There's no way to know. Maybe the creative leadership positions, financiers, and distribution companies would be more diverse. Would that make it a better or worse movie? Would The Godfather somehow not have been able to show truth about the human condition if its executive producer was black?

Times have changed. "Ticking DEI checkboxes" as you put it, should not be difficult--or even something a studio has to consciously think about. If you're a business or studio and are up all night sweating bullets about "Oh lord how am I going to tick DEI checkboxes," you're doing something fundamentally very, very, very wrong in your business. Your point about Andor supports this: A studio can easily do this (respect the norms of today) and still make a great movie!
I use the same strategy. When I see an information grabbing headline I note that "X may be true" but unless this affects my life or it is a subject I'm interested in I'm perfectly fine with keeping it uncertain.
>Not a huge fan of Apple, but they aren't Facebook.

Not a Fan of Facebook, but Facebook never claimed to be the defender of Fundamental Human Right or the Guardian of Privacy.

Some people like to label them as evil or the less of evil. I like to label them as evil and hypocrite.
no. you put it public, get public domain > valid cert from a trusted list of CA that google and mozzila treat as trustworthy, look et em. there are more problematic then unproblemtic
I actually bought this on DVD. I miss Joel on Software and hearing about Fog Creek.
Another reason to use it on Ubuntu is simply it's still available as a normal app instead of a snap.
I put the article through Kagis Universal summerizer:

>The International Criminal Court's chief prosecutor recently stated that the ICC will now investigate cybercrimes that violate international law, such as cyberattacks on civilian infrastructure. This comes amid Russia's cyberattacks on Ukraine's power grid and other systems. The prosecutor did not mention Russia, but the first case may involve Russia's cyberattacks on Ukraine. Prosecuting such cybercrimes could establish an important precedent and also pursue charges against higher-level Russian officials. If prosecuted, the ICC cases could have broader impact than U.S. cases as its jurisdiction covers more countries.
Here's an extensible one I wrote a while back for just List, but I haven't tested it in a while:

declare_syntax_cat compClause
syntax "for " term " in " term : compClause
syntax "if " term : compClause

syntax "[" term " | " compClause,* "]" : term

macro_rules
| `([$t:term |]) => `([$t])
| `([$t:term | for $x in $xs]) => `(List.map (λ $x => $t) $xs)
| `([$t:term | if $x]) => `(if $x then [$t] else [])
| `([$t:term | $c, $cs,*]) => `(List.join [[$t | $cs,*] | $c])

#eval [x+1| for x in [1,2,3]]
-- [2, 3, 4]
#eval [4 | if 1 < 0]
-- []
#eval [4 | if 1 < 3]
-- [4]
#eval [(x, y) | for x in List.range 5, for y in List.range 5, if x + y <= 3]
-- [(0, 0), (0, 1), (0, 2), (0, 3), (1, 0), (1, 1), (1, 2), (2, 0), (2, 1), (3, 0)]

(Your doElem idea is a good one though)
So MOXIEs would inject O2 to a martian habitat, CO2 scrubbers would remove exhaled CO2 from the habitat. I suppose Nitrogen would be initially fed into the system, but then would be unconsumed.

I wonder what the power budget to run a MOXIE per astronaut would be.
For more fun:

https://huggingface.co/spaces
That’s a personal ethics shirk. For example, policy makers haven’t outright banned tobacco companies but a large number of people would not spend their time trying to make such companies successful.
"Subversion was slow and clunky"

Lucky you, you never used clearcase or Visual SourceSafe!
HiQ v LinkedIn
Any many data centers won't have a price increase at all.
Also IoT
I think a lot of us would agree that using AI to help redacting a paper isn't inherently wrong. It's more about how it's done.
Having an article go through peer review and get published with things like "As an AI..." shows that people don't use it to enhance their work but to produce quantity over quality and that the articles aren't really reviewed.
I am trying to build a bot that will do just that to demonstrate this is exactly what we should NOT be doing.

My bot will be very verbose and intentionally annoying to the degree that responses will be fully evident of being written by "not me".
It really seems impressive to me. I think I'll try it as a tool first, later as a runtime. Just wondering why has been built using Apple's WebKit engine vs V8, other then what they say on the blog which is just shallow infos. Anyone has a link to share or any better explanation?
this, seems like an easy way to reduce headcount without having to pay severance benefits
Isn't it way more than that.

Like all of the settings detailed at the link below:

https://librewolf.net/docs/settings/
yep it's dead
But we're not even close to those conditions, are we?

The economy is growing more slowly than in the past, but it's still growing, companies everywhere are issuing stock buybacks and acquiring other companies, regulators are rushing to get out of the way, new tech on the horizon shows incredible promise, consumers are - for the most part - continuing to buy/lease/rent new products regardless of EULAs and subscriptions that are enormously profitable, P/E ratios are stratospheric...it would seem like outlooks have scarcely ever been better for employers.

Why, then, would they be in survival mode?
Larger companies like Meta and Amazon will get away with this because salaries are competitive and there is “brand recognition”. Smaller companies following in a their footsteps will have a harder time doing so (I hope).
"Chess960" ?

googles

Oh, Fischer Random Chess. Except Bobby Fischer made some Nazi-level antisemitic comments, so new name. 960 because of 960 possible starting layouts. So, Chess960 it is, then.
I can understand doing this in case it's a hotel address but one would assume that only a miniscule number of residences or offices wouldn't have cutlery.
If you switch to veggies, the 2.4% doesn't go to zero. Veggies have impact too. I think it was 30% reduction (overall, not just certain emissions)? Someone more informed can us know.
How to spoof iOS devices with Bluetooth pairing pop-up messages using Android
AFAIK, a 2% CO2 concentration is just toxic enough to cause long term health issues, and people can deal with it for months without a lot of problems. (And that's at sea level pressure, at a 0.3 atm O2-only atmosphere, I have no idea.)

NASA may quite well consider it livable. I have no idea what kinds of missions they have in mind. (But there are some low confidence studies claiming it makes people stupid.)

Anyway, the wikipedia page's language implies the CO2 is purified before going into the Moxie. And from what I can tell, you can't reach even 94% purity without that step, so I assume it's there.
They could band together and start their own dating site.
I've seen reviews made with ChatGPT as well, it was dramatically bad, no way it was even proofread.
Full disclosure, IBM Systems employee here. I honestly think the server and mainframe development will remain regardless of what else happens. There's a niche between linux x86 box and supercomputer that won't likely disappear.
We live in a world where Crypto AG was a CIA front. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_AG

Of regime changes in the 21st century over half of them were the result of some kind of coup (aka "conspiracy").

Or consider: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EBay_stalking_scandal

Or: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unsafe_at_Any_Speed#Industry_r...

We live in a world where weird things happen.
City/road design, greater distances of travel, higher speeds. No character, moral, or legal failing required. Some designs work better in some contexts than others.

I wish I could remember the YouTube channel but I saw a couple great critiques of road and city designs comparing the US and certain places in Europe.

Ah ha! I found it searching “stroads”, this is part of a series:

https://youtu.be/ORzNZUeUHAM?si=qN4_wwYnf8nQENjX
Under the hood, git is pretty simple and built out of a few primitives. That's why projects like this [1] are so fun!

https://wyag.thb.lt/
I used Visual SourceSafe before git. What a nightmare
I would be interested to learn from somebody with experience using both Bun and Deno: which one is actually the more compelling Node successor? Bun's website makes some impressive performance claims over Deno. Are these true in practice? And if so, why? Seems like Deno also has similar goals. Also, are there large philosophical differences between the two projects? Like Bun tries to reimplement the kitchen sink but Deno wants a new post-Node way of doing things? (Just guessing, no idea if that's true.)

Any seasoned users with time spent on both?
Thanks for the insight.

I have 10+ years working experience mostly in Cloud (think Java/GoLang/Python, AWS, Kafka, DB backed system, with 4+ years in front-end JS).

Less experience in device-driver/OS development, system programming. I'm definitely interested to explore Linux/FreeBSD/Kernel or Device Driver type of work for fun. Would be great if I can make a living.

Would also love C++ experience, but prefer not writing AppServer bizlogic type if possible, I'd rather do it in another platform.
not him. but there's this person whose paycheck is 7digits. pretty sure the person in question doesn't know a lick about rendering engine or other nitty gritty details of how browser works.
Well, I know of a few big tech companies on the east coast do this so that they can attract higher-level devs and then say after the super-long interview process "sorry, you're actually a mid-level dev" or even try and convince them they are a junior.

It's a way to get around salary disclosure laws, as well.
Episode 7 was the re-remastered Episode 4.
RIP Aaron Swartz. His being mentioned still makes me feel a bit emotional.
See related discussion from yesterday here [1]

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37421241
In Israel, these kinds of weapons are being illegally used by the police against activists and other figures. The irony!
Yeah, its starting to get weird that they refuse to implement this. Its almost like certain stakeholders need to be able to randomly text you with malware and refuse the notion of being silenced.
I'm an American. Before I read the article I thought of "informality" as an American value, which was indeed listed. If I read a preprint or blog post and contact the author I typically use the author's first name. I'd prefer to use a last name ("Mr. Smith" or "Ms. Smith"), and that's what I used to do, but people would reply to me with my first name, so I gave up.

I know that 30 years ago, South Koreans were more formal. Is that still the case? A South Korean postdoc at my university was uncomfortable calling his boss (and my advisor) "Richard". If someone is more comfortable saying "Dr. Smith", let them.

In general I would like to be more formal when corresponding with strangers, but that is unfashionable in the U.S. I am fine with calling colleagues at work by their first names. My children don't address me by first name, and I never do so with my parents.
Fractal Harp
Still wrapping my head around this as as a bass player...

His cover of We Can Work It Out blew me away. Highly enjoyably to watch and listen.
Another 18 months of relative peace. I wish it would last longer.
There's another example of bottom-up infrastructure construction in the barbed-wire telephone networks which sprung up in western America... and, of course, there's the whole FOSS movement.

If we trace the latter back through Unix and Bell Labs, both of these come together in the person of Alexander Graham Bell, though his vision of communications technology infrastructure was, of course, quintessentially top-down.

https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/barbed-wire-telephone-...
They "protect and serve" by attempting to intervene in crime in progress if possible but mostly trying to find the people who've committed crimes so they can be held accountable by the state and it's citizens (jury of your peers and all that).

At least ideally. It doesn't always work that way but it's a misnomer to blame the police for a neighborhood being unsafe and you're going to be disappointed if you expect them to.
NextCloud or OwnCloud might be worth looking into.
Are you a CISO or otherwise have that purchasing power? I’ve found that CISO types hold opinions that are not usually met by ground floor or even middle management folks.
Ask HN: Safest open source Win11 privacy tool?
is there one that can lower the telemetry/net connections and manage services without breaking things like windows updates or other core os functions? i know of oo shutup but its not open source so unsure of trustworthy

also interested in something to make a classic start menu if possible. reg tweak i found didnt work.
I thought we, as an industry, had all agreed that `curl https://bun.sh/install | bash` was something we should never do and never encourage.
I also feel like there is a higher amount of packaging in general, both for takeaway and groceries. I'm looking at you, plastic bags and pastries with plastic trays and second layers of shrink wrap.

Even if you eat in, there's the restaurants that outsource cleaning of tableware, resulting in shrink-wrapped cups, bowls etc. (For the confused westeners, found this picture: https://i1.wp.com/countryandahalf.com/wp-content/uploads/201...)
This would probably be best sent directly to the author since they provide their email address at the bottom of the article with an explicit call for feedback.
If a company enforces RTO or other policies making many employees unhappy, it's the people with options to work somewhere better who are leaving. Having such options is likely correlated with good performance. So Grindr probably took a significant hit in the average performance per employee as well. And attracting new talent with a shitty work from home policy won't be easy either.

Of course there might be more to this story than what one can extract from the CNN article, there might be e.g. some cost pressure from going public some months ago...
Can you compare a robots.txt file on a website to a sign on a physical door that says "authorized admittance only"? Both the website and the building are open to the public, but there are designated areas for authorized visitors only.
No they arent. When culture war things hit the top I may respond but most of mine are definitely not. Also it’s a gross habit to go looking at peoples comment history looking to win an argument in a thread, address the comment or buzz off.
In Hebrew:

Orange = tapuz (which is 2 words mashed together, tapuach (apple) & zahav (gold))

Taxi = monit

Tomato = agvania
FAQ:

Q1. But bots could crawl my site and scrape my content!

They can just buy a new IP (but they usually won't need to since they can just emulate a web browser or use Selenium and this bypasses the "block", are you paying attention?)

Q2. But my website could get hacked by a malicious web request!

They can just fill out the captcha and then hack your website. Or change IP if the captcha wasn't an option (but it is in 99.99% of cases in my experience)

Q3. But this is needed to stop DDoS!

To stop DDoS you temporarily block the most taxing IPs at the IP level. You don't generation a web session, a session to a 3rd party captcha provider (who then has to generate all the same and an image) and then see offer the bot a second chance. In other words: this has nothing to do with DDoS.

Q4. It doesn't have to be perfect, it's just one layer of defense!

This is an ad hoc hypothesis. If you don't know what that means go look it up. You would not be arguing this if they did not create this policy. And there was no difference of the security of the web at large before and after this.
Still, that it can get stuck in a moribund state and depends on the losing player to fold for it to be "fun" is a flaw.
>I trust Apple not because they're good. But because selling your data hurts their bottomline. Trust capitalistic incentives and teack records, everything else is virtue signalling.

For this same reason I don't trust Apple.

They cut corners on quality and people literally died because of it(Pegasus).

I'd have a hard time trusting Apple since they have literally a black box only they have the key to. At least with a FOSS OS, you can look at the code.

But really, I can't buy iPhones because I hold a secret on my phone that is too valuable.
I doubt global maxima are meaningfully different than the local maxima achieved today tbh. Especially considering the effort to avoid overfitting.
Do you have any specific references or instances that indicate fly.io as being unreliable?
From what I've heard many of those lawsuits have let him settle for less, including the rent
Software leaders who want to succeed long-term could learn a lot from Spolky's leadership style.
I wonder why nvidia doesn't do a pure nvenc card (with several chips on it). In these days of GPU shortage, it feels wasteful to have to buy a full blown gpu of all you plan to use is the nvenc chip.
...did you communicate any of that ?

Because most of our cases where that happens was either lack of planning or lack of communicating that plan. By far most common one was "neither dev nor client knows the data volume in longer period". Which is fine as long as that's also communicated, but that's also often a problem.

But I'm not denying of course that there are just shitty incompetent ops departments, just for the other customer we had dealing with ops department that had:

* backup storage (which was some remote FTPS server IIRC) provisioned so slow the backup wouldn't copy within 24 hours. And the backup size was below TB.
* weeks long delays with any resize.
I'm sure they will testify in court that the decision was completely coincidental.
That's probably true. I was referring to white collar/tech jobs though, since the context here was FlexPort.
To be fair Pharaohs at least felt deep responsibility for own subjects well-being, active defence of state borders and common interest of own folk living there.
But not to the self defeating level of Sargon of Akkad and the first socialist welfare state's collapse known to history.
Can you post this on kagifeedback.org so that we can have a look in more depth?
Sometimes they get enough of a pool to choose from in a short amount of time, so it doesn't make sense to leave it open for longer. I prefer companies delist it rather than leave it up and simply ignore further applications.
Mathlib4 provides a `Monad List` instance, which you can see at https://leanprover-community.github.io/mathlib4_docs/Mathlib...
And just one kind of food from a single country which is only 4.2% of the world's population. That makes beef more than 50% of our "fair share" of emissions.
>Obviously companies will do these sorts of things if faced with existential threats, but the recent trend seems far more widespread than this.

For majority of startup, not getting another round of funding, or the rounds are much smaller is an existential threat.

I guess most people still dont understand what high interest rate is doing to VC or in fact to the economy.
Plastics aren't good to eat with because of microplastics, why not just have a set of steel cutlery on hand? It's easy to wash.
The amazing part to me is that the experiment required more than the available power, and they made it work anyway, with some clever engineering.
That's not exactly clear to mathematicians, who tend to complain about the "ascii art operators".

I think you'll usually see

def byTwo (inputList : List.Nat) := inputList.map (. \* 2)

rather than using `<$>`. There's also `inputList |>.map (. * 2)`, but I haven't seen it in any mathlib theory code yet, just Lean core or in metaprogramming.
I totally agree with you. I deleted my X account and only find myself on the site when I click a link without noticing the URL. I don't miss it, but it would be nice to have more context for what people are discussing.
Lazy people unfortunately like disposable cutlery, and overstate the number of people eating to get extras...
Ask HN: Why there are few older people and women in tech?
Who brought google up? They aren’t relevant to the discussion.
Yup, one of the things we're doing is moving parts of the system away from Postgres into queues.
Does defunding the police mean stop having a police force in the country?
> but its not open source so unsure of trustworthy

If this is your attitude towards computing, you may want to pivot away from Windows-based systems eventually.
Exponential Intelligence
Exponential Intelligence is a new level of intelligence that results from the fusion of human intelligence with AI
https://www.wcvb.com/article/worcester-police-officer-green-...
They fixed it some time between my comment and yours.

Maybe I'm spoiled with our programming tools, but I would have imagined a major newspaper to have an automated style and spell checking system that runs every time one presses Save on their CMS, and this is proof they don't. I am surprised why no one at The Guardian has set this up before — it's not rocket science, but their core business.
Reading back my comment now, I know what you mean! I guess "piece" would have been a better word, or even just "music".
Also, it is not "backed" by the government, more like under regulated in a convenient way. It's a gray area.