skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because Teams, and also because Electron.
He was 52. She was 21. It shades into "barely legal" porn.

Nothing wrong with a big age difference per se but it can be a case of the entire reason someone is interested is the not quite kiddie porn angle.
ContextClue release: Enterprise AI-driven document research
There are quite a few lighter EVs. Including some classic car conversions that actually manage to be faster and lighter than their originals. Those cute little EVs that are mass produced in China are far lighter than the super sized trucks people in the US drive. And of course any muscle car burns out its tires, brakes, and has terrible fuel economy.
Should've just renamed to Boston Unrealengine Group
Karabiner and applescripts can get you pretty far
That presumes the wrong information is corrected quickly. What about the cases when that doesn't happen? Aren't you often finding out things you thought were true from years ago are wrong?
If 65M years of random DNA mutations caused small rodents to evolve to homo sapiens, what do you think 65M years of human technology can do? Hint: technology progresses a lot faster than natural evolution. Think about how much of an impact evolution had on us in the last 1000 years vs how much technology did. We will probably become capable of editing DNA within a few generations. Death by aging will become a relic of the past. And I'm talking about what will happen within a few generations, not 250M years. In 250M years, DNA-based life will probably be mentioned in museums.
One of my daydreams is to replicate his travels and check how things are in 2023 compared to 1996. Alas, I don't have Stephenson's literary skills.
Well, in my case, it was definitely the first type. It was the nature of my team.

Like I said, I can't relate to the other type, but that doesn't make it any less valid. It's just my personal journey.
Anecdotally:

- there has been images like that circulating on well-known platforms† for a long time.

- I never heard of a single DMCA on any of these, even though they were on much clearer violation of the license.

Apple might be pulling a Hackintosh manoeuvre here.

† an example, there are many others: https://app.vagrantup.com/jhcook/boxes/macos-sierra
One good one for data breaches is Mozillas:

https://monitor.firefox.com/breaches
It could. That’s the point
Something like "reenter your password to check you know what you're typing"?
Thank. Seems a very powerful operation and googling around it seems to be usable for all kind of bit tricks.
I have been using this knot for years. As you say, it never comes undone. Not a single time in 6 years or so.
> Is any of this currently being done, however?

Companies aren't obligated to disclose the training process.
So, we can't tell. Until, in the matter of months, it is available, accessible and almost impossible to regulate. And every company will start using it to not fall behind.
No, it was a plan to lock in current customers that didn't look into license every time they updated engine.

That's why they removed the repo too, too easy to see the changes.
New IRS R&E Rules Risk Stifling Software Innovation for Startups
> So .. what is it .. they're fielding junk because they have no new stuff, or they're fielding new stuff, and its effective?

They have limited new stuff and they are fielding literally mad max'esuqe technicals.

> Keep in mind, the Russians are quite capable of replacing every tank lost ..

And yet russia is fielding T55's/T54's and T62's.

> https://simplicius76.substack.com/p/analysis-of-ukraines-esc...

I cannot take this source seriously when it just repeats what TASS says.

They are claiming that this Subarmine.

https://news.yahoo.com/pictures-emerge-damaged-russian-subma...

Is not going to have any increased repair time compared to when it didn't have two gaping holes in it?.

Thats obviously not true.

On second look this source is literally just Russian propaganda.

> I had forgotten to post this a while back. Ukrainian journalist Roman Revedzhuk who had previously run for office and was involved in Ukrainian politics for a long time revealed that he had received an insider report from the SBU that Ukraine had more than 310,000 KIA as of July:

Who would believe such obvious nonsense?.
Same here: 0% CPU, macOS 13.6, M1 MacBook Pro
The fact that reality can be described by calculus would suggest that reality is continuous and not discrete. But I haven't seen any real evidence of either claim.
Ok, you want money. That's fine.

But what does the potential employer get out of the deal?
>If my theory is correct, we should soon be able to connect an iPhone to an HDMI capture card (such as the ones I covered in my iPadOS 17 review) via Apple’s adapter and an HDMI cable, connect the capture card to an iPad, and use a compatible app to see the iPhone’s display on your iPad. That could be used for screencasts, playing videos from an iPhone on the iPad’s display, or, better yet, play a videogame from the iPhone in a Stage Manager window on the iPad.

Connecting to an external monitor I can get, and it will be sweet.

The above (which is not some Apple recommendation, it's just the authors idea) is some whole new level of useless.

If you already have an iPad you can ...just use the iPad?
Whatever, a plan to lock in anyone who accidentally "agrees" to the new terms. You know what I meant.
... the second thing being scanning for Malware, presumably
It's a moving part to go wrong. But more than that, the fuel tank has very thin walls. I can imagine you don't want a solid object inside the tank that's able to get any momentum.

You do get baffles in liquid fuel tanks to cut down the effect, and some people have tried flexible bladders inside the rigid tanks for a similar reason but they don't work well with cryogenic fuels.
IMO that’s not good enough, especially when disabling SIP is involved.

We don’t even have certainty that the human running the account is who they say they are (anyone can make a GitHub account and make it look like a real person).

Not everyone who wants to use a container system understands the underlying code of that container system. If I’m a web developer using Docker Desktop or podman to build my PHP app, I’m not necessarily going to understand the code written in Go when my specialty is PHP.
Check out https://itch.io/ there is whole communities of people that are constantly making small games. Better to get your feet wet then to jump into a giant game
I believe postal codes for the British Overseas Territories (etc.) were adopted in early 2000s to allow for more convenient online ordering since for the remaining British territories postal codes are probably overkill (having about 80.000 residents at most).
This is a very poorly written article. Some examples of the multiple things leap out at me as bad style:

> John Romero on his book Doom Guy and developing games at a small scale

The title is styled in block caps. So in fact it says

JOHN ROMERO ON HIS BOOK DOOM GUY

What is a "book doom guy" and how can Romero own one? Sloppy.

> Posted On September 25, 2023 By zukalous

And yet, "CZ" is used as the interviewer shorthand. So how are we supposed to know who C.Z. is? That's both sloppy and deceitful, as the author is trying to hide behind a poor pseudonym. Grow up.

> I think the biggest reason so many indie games “fail”

Quotation marks are not emphasis. This is a #fail.

> it occurred to me that at the start, he and the founders

Comma splice. Very poor English.

> My meeting John Romero at GDC 2022

"My meeting $PERSON"?

That's both bad style and broken grammar.

"My meeting with $P" would be better.

"I met $P" would be better still.

"The author and $P" would be better than that.

Almost anything would be better, in fact. Eugh.

> CZ: How did you scope it?

"Scope" is not a verb. Arguably, "scope out" is a phrasal verb, but the author -- I use the word very loosely -- doesn't say "scope out".

> The scoping on our very first game

Yeah, it's not a gerund, either.

Oh, there are so many it's just painful to read, and I have better things to do than sub-edit this.

> What Software company offices looked like in the late 80s.

Random capitals. Missing apostrophe. This is just such a mess, with random passive voice and all sorts of bad writing, and not so much bad editing as no editing.

I gave up. For me, this is unreadable. Shame: Romero is an interesting man and this was an interesting time in the industry.
An enthusiastic guy on youtube was trying to drop an egg from the edge of space and got shutdown for developing a terminal guidance system. So it's not so much about the only use being weapons, it's that weapons have state monopoly on precision guidance.
Yes, I rejected them after they explained to me their interview process. I can only imagine how desperate one should be to proceed with them. Could be one of the reasons why Linux failed in the desktop market (the one that Ubuntu targets).
In the early 2000s, it was quite common for 5.25" CD drives to have a 3.5mm audio jack port on the front, to play music independently of the computer. I can't remember ever making use of that feature.
Maybe I'm in the minority but I enjoy writing flowery prose for industry, it's like wearing your LLM (bs generator) hat for a day and embelishing "pushed keyboard to generate outsized impact" into "devised novel lock-free distibuted supercompute fabric for 9485% YoY agile spaghetti reduction vs. k8s in multi cloud native value add"

I like to think HR starts sweating at how quickly they can get me in and the EM rolls their eyes a full 360.
Where did you take that percentage from? It’s very likely the other way around. Almost no one, developers included, have SIP disabled.

If you need kernel extensions you should look for a different solution, at least on the Mac.
Exactly. It's this.
How hard is it to make a GitHub profile?

If I am a developer using podman/Docker to build my PHP images, am I expected to understand code written in Go?

These are all acceptable risks until someone is asking me to disable SIP.
A diligent employee who gets the job done in an efficient way because they want to get home to enjoy the money they just earned?
I can use communication tech to avoid surveillance, so no.
"Or just be short in your answers and don’t ask anything back. Most people get the hint quickly."

No I didn't ask people to stop talking to me. The point I'm making is that I often run into people completely impermeable to social-cues, body-language and other hints.
> at least I can walk into an Apple store and get support right away

I understand the value of being able to speak to someone but Apple support has again and again shown that they overcharge, tell customers x needs to be changed when it doesn't have to etc.

Sure, you maybe can get help but the help will charge you close to a new device while they do everything in their power to reduce your ability to turn the device in to a third party repair shop.

The obvious choice here is to give third party repair shops more power so everyone, everywhere, can get help getting their phones/devices fixed no matter what brand it is.
Open Source Tools for Windows Internals Book 7th Edition
UK pharmacists are able to to do blister packs but this is a hugely labour intensive endeavour. Specific quantities of each medication need to be dispensed, placed in the correct pocket, checked and double checked. Compared to dispensing a factory sealed box of $X units. As a manual process it does not scale to providing this service for more than a small percentage of patients where the benefit is greatest (memory impairment, etc).

Also in my experience pharmacists dislike having to do this laborious process.
Confounding variables. Of all the things you could blame, he chooses to blame the thing he started out disliking. Classic bias, he's not smarter than anyone else.
Sounds like if Apple wants developers who wants to use containers natively, they need to address the problem of not being able to offer this feature without disabling SIP.

No matter what you or I think about what's needed for adoption, technical problems get in the way of the tool working with SIP, so seems it's in Apple's ball court really.
Due to the previous hacks they have successully reduced the number of files they have.
This is not necessarily the case.

On Linux, more or less the entire permissions system makes no assumption about SIP existing (as it doesn't there), so other protections are relied upon to secure the system (such as SELinux, granular directory permissions, etc.).

On both Linux and Windows, TPM and secure boot provide similar protections to SIP on macOS, but are optional (it's encouraged more forcefully on Windows 11).

Removing SIP from a system that relies on it as a basis for platform security is different than using a system that wasn't relying on it in the first place.
One could see it as the opposite:

Forcing yourself to memorize flags, means you're just equally uncomfortable on any machine: that is, you haven't optimized any particular machine, especially the 1-2-3 machines you use 90% of the time with your aliases.

Not to mention in 2023 on doesn't have to memorize anything to have aliases on "any machine". Have your aliases on a file (or GitHub) and just download it and source it to whether you are.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21550932
Hey HN community, just a quick heads up! Tomorrow is the big day when we launch with Chris Messina. Get ready to join us on Product Hunt and discover Frame, our AI-powered collaboration suite! We are bundling all the basic app you need to collaborate as a team under one beautiful, minimalist hub.
I think that's one of the reasons the newer Gripen uses the same engine as the F/A-18.

I miss the old Gripen howl =)
Great, congrats! Looking forward to learning what ContextClue can do.
Well I'm sure one of the backroom conditions for being let into NATO is that they must shop USA armaments, regardless of which is better/cheaper.
On mobile absolutely [1]. Not sure on the computer, but I use it all the time.

[1] https://capitaloneshopping.com/research/apple-pay-statistics...
> F-35 is so cheap

Things I never thought I would hear...
Computational Tools in Climate Science
> Am I alone?

No you‘re not. Haven‘t touched or spent money with Amazon for several years.
I personally wouldn't bother for basically anyone. Even Jane Street isn't this arduous.
This line of conversation has now become so nonsensical that I can only conclude you are arguing in bad faith.

The act of writing fictitious narrative prose is obviously quite far removed from communicating technical ideas clearly and concisely. I think you know that.
This seems reasonable.

I’m lucky enough to not really need daily meds but went through a few supplement/nootropic phases and was surprised by how boring, mundane, and unsolved the sorting and taking pills problem is.

I remember reading Distress by Greg Egan and people had a “pharm” machine that would print out specific meds they need. Including things like mixing caffeine and vitamins to make up for a hangover or massive infection.

I wish I had one container I dumped everything into and just press a button and it figured out and spits out what I need to take then.

These individual packets seem close.

Also, the first company to get an AI to just sort out all the madness of back and forth with doctor, insurance, pharmacy to get right dose and price without lots of mental pain and frustration will help people. This seems closer to that too.
>A step worse too: they are being trained that being bombarded with adverts is acceptable.

We have all been trained that way. The cities in the developed world where you can step outside and walk around for a bit without seeing billboards can be counted on one hand.
Linking your GitHub profile works if:

- you have a very popular repo

- you have submitted a significant amount of PRs (or interesting issues) to popular repos

Your toy programming language that hasn’t received a single star nor a commit for over 2 years, your “fix typo” PRs, nor your countless forks don’t matter at all because: interviewers rarely look at them, if they do, they won’t understand it, if they understand it they will judge the smallest mistake they can find, and chances are, you yourself don’t remember a thing about your most interesting project.
I’m not experiencing that issue. Have you tried completely uninstalling it and reinstalling?
That specific example doesn't seem to be an issue anymore. The Nix Installer creates /nix/store on macOS 13.5 just fine without disabling SIP. You do need admin rights of course.
normally it is something like: it looks like poker (single player) but with some bonus side game/bet added to add more edge to casino, where it tries to give you an illusion that you have more chance.
What's the fatality rate for failed vertical take offs?
The A, B and C are essentially three different aircraft, designed for different use cases.

They were developed by the same program, designed to share as many parts/technology/software as possible, and to look almost the same... But the differences are larger than simply "the B has an extra lift fan" and "the c has foldable wingtips and a tail hook".

The C actually has significantly larger wings and weighs almost 20% more than the A due to the extra strengthening needed for carrier operations. And it needs to carry more fuel to get the same range.
Extreme Carbon Inequality
https://www.oxfamamerica.org/explore/research-publications/e...

... our estimates of the scale of this inequality suggest that the poorest half of the global population – around 3.5 billion people – are responsible for only around 10% of total global emissions attributed to individual consumption, yet live overwhelmingly in the countries most vulnerable to climate change.
That and also most people want the biggest battery for road trip and stuffs but fail to realize that the bigger battery only help you on the first leg of the trip as once you need to stop, you are limited by charging speed and not the battery size. When I bough mine, the dealer obviously was pushing for the big battery but after looking at longer trip planning in ABRP, I realize that the difference between the big and small battery was basically a few minutes for a 6h trip.
> I work for Canonical

"Canonical’s recruitment process is long and complex" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37059857
In recent versions of Ubuntu, Debian, and Arch /usr/bin/iptables is an iptables-compatible interface to nftables. That's what docker is using on those systems, and it works fine. You can manage those rules with /usr/bin/nft.
The point isn't whether those things are correct. They are used as tools of surveillance and oppression.

> These are ultimately surveillance systems that are being marketed to those who have power over us generally: our employers, governments, border control, etc., to make determinations and predictions that will shape our access to resources and opportunities.

And hey, the more arbitrary or even false something is, the more obedience you can demonstrate by going along with it just because computer said no, so that's another "bonus".

Here's a chilling real-life example:

https://www.politico.eu/article/dutch-scandal-serves-as-a-wa...

> In 2019 it was revealed that the Dutch tax authorities had used a self-learning algorithm to create risk profiles in an effort to spot child care benefits fraud.

> Authorities penalized families over a mere suspicion of fraud based on the system’s risk indicators. Tens of thousands of families — often with lower incomes or belonging to ethnic minorities — were pushed into poverty because of exorbitant debts to the tax agency. Some victims committed suicide. More than a thousand children were taken into foster care.

Let that sink in.
American companies invented it as a marketing label to sell to VCs. Chinese companies actually do it
It's a Life 101 Rule. I don't make the rules. I simply observed the number of times Trust went wrong and noticed the pattern...Trust wasn't earned. And from that, well it wasn't trust then.

Along the same lines, what happens when Trust is loss. More importantly, once it's lost what needs to happen? To get it back it needs to be earned.

I'm confident that if you watch closely, you'll come to the same conclusion.
Some medications are prescribed with this taken into account actually.

For example if a medication has sedating effects (such as some antidepressants) it may be advised to be taken before bed so this side effect is turned into something generally beneficial (more sleep) and less prevalent during waking hours).

Statins (cholesterol lowering medications) are usually prescribed at night time as this is when your cholesterol catabolism is most active.

Pain relief is often varied around sleep schedules

Insulin is scheduled around meals and sleep

Etc etc.
> Similarly there are people who can navigate the desert, even though the dunes are mostly ever shifting.

To be clear, most deserts don't feature dune seas at all, and even the Sahara is mostly rocky plateau, dune seas comprising about 10% of its surface area.
The author believes that rejecting candidates that fail in these ways will lead to hiring better employees, but I see nothing to say why that should be so.
Your computer can spy on you. The web can spy on you. Your appliances can spy on you. Your car can spy on you. Your lightbulbs can spy on you.

but you don't need tech for that,
a spy can spy on you
A poor man's guide to fine-tuning Llama 2
I don't know if it's real but it's definitely complex.
regardless of whether this is true, buying a pixel usually meant having a good custom rom ecosystem.

unsure how much that is true after the switch to their custom soc. but the most demanding users (us enthusiasts) also tend to be savvy with this sort of things.

since everyone's listing their requirements, i'd like dp over usb-c in the new one before i consider getting one.
I'm about convinced that writing a resume that can get passed the automated filtering and still read well is an impossible task.
My Fish shell is pretty indistinguishable from my Zsh one but it has 5% of the config. You get amazing completion, themes, highlighting, etc out of the box.

The only plugin I use is for fzf integration because I can't live without it.
Ok. If you can explain in a little more detail how you get the job done and what qualifies your assessment of the relative efficiency, then you probably have the basis of a decent cover letter.
You can define Before, After, or WantedBy to define the dependency order. Systemd them makes sure to start services in the right order, it starts them by default but you can also configure services not to start if nothing depends on them.
Says you. On the other hand, we have no reqson to think they don't value their (and their family and freund's) safety like everyone else.
No, the philosophies are completely orthogonal. “Lean” might be a shared buzzword, but the meaning is completely different in manufacturing vs software.

Toyota Production System, just-in-time manufacturing, and such are about making a running process more efficient and lean over time, but agile software is about being flexible as you develop something brand new, and Japanese companies are still terrible at it. They love waterfall, huge spreadsheets, and explicitly defining absolutely everything up front, often years in advance. None of this is incompatible with the other version of “lean” in manufacturing.

* Many (most?) say they do “agile” software now, but that just means breaking the massive waterfall spreadsheet into predefined two week “sprints.”
Yes, because none of those things existed before the automobile.
I think if your resume goes through HR or automated filters first, they will filter out any personalized CVs. It would need to land directly on the table of an engineer for it to be appreciated.