skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I liked that they are also giving 2 yrs to exercise their options
Common argument from Free software advocates is that violation of user's rights is a consequence of proprietary software.

With Google you can even make an argument that they can violate more user's rights because of Free software.

Don't get me wrong, I'm not against Free software per see, the topic is just more complex than what is presented.
> For a while now, we've been spending way more money than we earn

I guess giving away free games and not charging deveveloper (or charging very little depending on exclusivity deals) wasn't the best financial decision. Who would've thought?

Shame about the people impacted by this, I actually know some of them, hope they find something quick.
Basically:

- Scan your system processes (and associated window titles)

- "native" screen capture

- Game overlay

- Global hotkeys

It's plenty possible to just use discord in the browser if you don't care of any of the above
I think some vr companies use some sort of backpack with parts of the hardware, so the customers can walk freely innthe room without cables.
People Experience ‘New Dimensions of Reality' When Dying, Study Reports
This ruling is about recording the number of hours worked, not the presence or absence of workers in a certain place.
Your whole office? Like sure whatever, I don't use Windows but that doesn't count. The IT directory server is Azure AD and is the SSO for everything non-dev related Slack/JIRA/the office VPN.
I don't fall into this category, but a lot of serious weightlifters swear by breastmilk.
It's crazy to think how back in the day, software devs were basically hard science engineers, needing to be proficient in hardware and the nitty gritty of CPU architecture to be effective programmers. All so they could be paid $60-80k/yr in today's dollars for 50-60 hour work weeks.

Whereas nowadays you can do a few weeks of a javascript crash course and land a $100k job organizing text windows on a webpage for a few hours a week from your bedroom.
One big problem is that there's no way of knowing what other holes/backdoors were introduced during the period when the attacker had all those credentials. Maybe they are immediately able to get the new key.
And you conflate your opinion with justification to dictate how others live.

Your accusation of misogyny is disingenuous and offensive, and I won't have it.

The fucking irony, after you had the brass neck to open with "protect women" - sir, the set of people railing against trans women using the women's loo is a neat overlap with apologists for Trump perving on girls in their dressing rooms.

We're defining other people in opposition to their self-image here, right?

CSA correlates strongly with authoritarianism. If you want to protect girls, drown a right-winger.

We're done.
I believe committee membership votes are currently subject to a supermajority, so filibuster rules apply. There won't be a new member seated to Judiciary without a Senate rules package. Sen. Manchin (D) likely won't allow that to happen.

This means judicial nominations are effectively hamstrung for the time being.
>You’re making a false equivalence between collectivism and the government
And you are imagining things and claiming its what I am thinking.
Likewise, Amit is phenomenal and the content (and especially its presentation) is really second to none. The value he places on ensuring links stay working, and that content is accurate and updated — is truly phenomenal and almost inconceivable these days.

I’ve also always enjoyed every (virtual) interaction I’ve had with him, however brief — and appreciate that he remembers me and the problems/challenges we faced in my games.

SimAirport and SimCasino very likely wouldn’t be the same (or would have taken much longer to achieve, at best) without his content.

Just a class act; one of these days I’d love to buy Amit a beer or a coffee. My invite doesn’t expire, perhaps next time you’re in the area! :)
Proportional has other flaws too, like small parties playing 'kingmaker'. As in: say the two major parties each get 45%, and I run an outfit that got 10%. To have a majority, you're going to have to deal with me, so I'm going to have way more influence than my 10% would warrant.

I've seen this happen in the real world in Italy.
We should have the ability to do a recall when mental faculties come into question. Have a bare minimum mental fitness test: Time awareness, location awareness, action consequence relationship, grade 6 comprehension and control over bodily functions

Weekend at Bernie's should remain a farce and not a commentary on reality.
I think it's mostly ego. You're a powerful and successful person, the kind of type-A personality who can get all the way to the top of a fairly exclusive profession, and you wind up thinking you're irreplaceable. "I could retire... but I don't trust that the person who replaces me will be as good as I am."

They're not even entirely wrong in the short term -- the Democrats in particular seem to have been doing a really awful job of nurturing younger leadership candidates over the last decade or so. Possibly because of the geriatrics who run the party feeling (subconsciously?) threatened by the push they'd then face to retire...?
Sometimes, you don't actually need good quality, and price is the only thing you care about. Without the machines, even the low-quality stuff is expensive.
Don’t forget India. It’s putting massive metros in all its major cities and connecting them with semi-high speed medium and long distance trains as well at a crazy pace. All indigenously built.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-speed_rail_in_India?wprov...

https://themetrorailguy.com/metro-rail-projects-in-india/
Playing around with a hex based game myself, the bookmark to the Hexagonal Grid is a constant companion over the years. It was updated slightly over the years with some visual cues. Amazing presentation, and so great to learn.
Not altogether sure what this has to do with the article and/or the raid?
from the article:

Electroencephalogram (EEG) brain signals captured from dozens of the patients revealed that episodes of heightened consciousness occurred up to an hour after cardiac arrest.

What!?

You better watch your words when you're stand next to the body.
Part of the reason I won't use any of these connected products. Whatever convenience they provide is a wash for getting sucked into some bizarre future where I can't turn off my lights because an app isn't working or my internet is down.
Counter example please?
Evidently it was not the correct medicine.
> "for many other people he represents a depostic regime that routinely violates human rights"

"The Democratic People's Republic of Murderistan is a human rights violating hellhole, so that's what you want whenever you say you support Democracy. There is no selection bias from people from there because they should know what Democracy is if anyone does".
Ask HN: Any open source LLM project recommendation for Node.js, web-development?
What are they going to do, subject themselves to the cruel joke that is medicare and social security? Return to the workforce? Greet people at wal-mart? Flip burgers? Why would they give up power and money and privilege to be turned out onto the street like a common dog?
Some of us wear lighter clothing. I've noticed my phone actively pulling down my gym shorts.
Oh - I'm just talking about speed. Of course there's no problem using SSDs aside from that. I'm running several older Pis off of SATA SSDs connected via USB 2, for better speed and reliability than SD cards.

For spinning rust, two fast (220 MB/sec) drives don't max out the single USB 3 channel on a Raspberry Pi 4. I have one colocated with two software mirrored 8 TB drives, with UASP, and I can get the full 220 MB/sec per drive at the same time with that setup.
...but the actual oldest subway line in the world (between Paddington and Farringdon in London) works great. Recently got CBTC enabled so can handle 32tph (though doesn't actually run at that, though the not much newer southern half of the circle line does).
The part about voter apathy towards primaries is important. It means that the sort of people who vote in primaries don't represent an unbiased sample of their party: they skew towards the extremes, because those people can be more easily mobilized. This means that primaries don't produce candidates capable of representing the median voter very well, and we end up with a choice between the canonical Giant Douche and Turd Sandwich. That's why the Freedom Caucus doesn't want McCarthy to use funding to influence primaries in their states; it would allow him to enforce party discipline on them.

This becomes even worse when combined with "safe" districts where whoever wins the primary for the district's ruling party is nearly guaranteed to win the general election as well. It makes one wonder how democratic we should consider such an election to be.

All this is to say that it's important to not just look at whether an institution is democratic in form, but whether it is also democratic in outcomes. The Law of Unintended Consequences will be obeyed.

[https://www.econlib.org/library/Enc/UnintendedConsequences.h...]
$20 doesn’t seem accurate.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Minimum_wage_in_the_United_S...
The real problem with RCV is that it doesn't intuitively make sense to an average person. I wrote a web app for RCV and spent months trying to build a user experience that would help people understand the concept and it just doesn't work.

People come to the question of voting assuming it's easy to understand...We've never had to deal with complexity around the concept so we expect it to be simple.

Introducing an algorithm plays into the fears of people who believe in a deep state which is secretly trying to manipulate people.

We deeply need a better voting system, but one of the core requirements must be that one can explain it to a middle schooler in 30 seconds.
My father is in his 70s and can barely remember what he had for breakfast. He should not be representing anyone, or even voting for that matter.

There's no way to separate the able minded from the seniles fairly, so an age limit is the best way to do it.
Heh, could well be myself in older age (or even the next week, maybe...) :D
Where I'd disagree is that they are a tool, not a critical tool, and they aren't missing from Go, they are simply not the preferred choice. You can cover 75% of the use cases with this approach. It is not 100% of the use cases. But there isn't a language where you can cover 100% of the use cases with 100% effectiveness, which is why we don't have and never will have The One True Language.

Moreover, Go seems to attract this sort of criticism as if Go is Uniquely Broken and it's nirvana in all the other languages... but I've used enough of them to know better. Sum types are great, until you hit the branch of the expression problem where you really need the other side, and if you're in a language that favors them, you're going to get the same 75% experience, just mirror imaged.
This would sound like ChatGPT if I didn't know better...

All of your arguments are "made up" arguments, they contradict themselves or each other or assume some very unlikely situations, especially on behalf of what the post you replied to wanted to say, where it's clear it's not what it wanted to say.

Let's dive in!

> So are you suggesting that the most practicable alternative is to be a slave

Clearly, the post you replied to doesn't suggest that. (But you went on arguing as if it did).

> a trillion dollar technology vendor is a bit bananas to me.

Nobody's killing Microsoft. But even if they were, maybe that's the right thing? You make no arguments not to.

> If you are trying to run a business, I think you are completely fucking yourself over with this sort of attitude.

The company I work for runs on Linux. The company I worked for before this runs on Linux. The company I worked for before the last one also runs on Linux. And the one before those two -- yes, you guessed it, also runs on Linux. The operating system chosen to run a business was never a serious factor in terms of whether the company succeeded or failed. By and large, it's not important.

Are there specific technologies / products only available on Windows? -- You bet! What should be done about those? -- find a way asap to not make them exclusive to that platform. One of the most tragic situations in this respect is in medicine. Windows is ubiquitous in this field. To the point that I'd say that governments should step in and invest into the healthcare they control to change the situation. I.e. to do the complete opposite of what you are suggesting.

> Microsoft is a big place.

All under the same roof, with the same objectives and strategy, which are to screw you (the "Microsoft shop") in particular, but also, if possible even those who managed to stay away from them. The problems Microsoft creates for the world aren't somehow local to one or two departments of the company. The company, no matter how big is responsible for its policies.
Oops, I meant "net short", not "not short".
AI-assisted sales is an interesting topic. I personally get a bit uncomfortable when I get on a call with a vendor and they have this recording software there. Previously it was just for note-taking, but now it can be much more powerful (e.g. sentiment analysis based on facial expressions and voice). I personally think this type of technology will have applications outside of sales.
he looks different without is locks
haha, no I think they were giving a heads up to potential readers as to what they think is the interesting or unique points in the post. Still funny though :)
> Previously, Apple has used stainless steel for its high-end phones.

I saw that too. I thought Apple mainly used aluminium?
> Not sure anything but productive assets could really be that.
reply

I just mentioned one: gold. It's a bit early to tell for Bitcoin, of course it's probably not going to be doing 225x every decade, but I could see it holding its value better than the US dollar does.
No matter how Go solves the issue (assuming it ever does), that will be part of it: unless it goes through a revolution and strips out and forgets about ubiquitous default values (which I don't think it will, C# has barely just dipped its toes into that pool) any sort of sum-type-like construct will need a default value. And I'm not sure `nil` (a clearly corrupted / missing value) is any worse than picking an actual valid value the way non-pointer types do.
Are you suggesting his cancer was somehow caused by being vaccinated?
Well, here in Brazil I met once a Cuban which was traveling and was a undergraduated student who wanted to vecame a filmmaker. Here we do not have the same incentives that attract dissidents nor we offer incentives in the form of citizenship for people who risk their lives in improvised boats (if US offered the same incentive for other latin american countries, lots of people in other countries would also build improvised boats and risk their lives like the Cubans do). We talked a lot about movies.Regarding Cuba and its government, his oppinion was mostly positive, with only some criticisms. And, oh, he was an alive person.
If you've been around many kids, you know that "18" is completely arbitrary, and adult-ish maturity comes to some far sooner than to others. (And to a few, it never does seem to come.)

And if you've been around many elderly people, you know that quite a few are less competent to vote than the average 14-year-old student council member, and that letting ~all of them do so is no less arbitrary than that "18".
Boilerplate and process: This in part is a matter of tooling maturity and can easily be solved, and in part will be hidden in some github action, so I am not bothered (as long as solution is maintained). With amount popularity Rust tools have and increasing amount of money invested, I am not concerned here.

As for macros - yes, you will have them. Doesn't seem to be any more special than react or any other js framework where some magic is performed for you.
Moral relativists don't believe that all positions are equally valid, my position is the most valid obviously. They believe moral positions are subjective.
If I understand correctly, court tradition is that only a Supreme Court justice can suggest to another that it is time for them to retire.

Obama may well have been right. But the suggestion should have come from one of the other liberals on the court. (And it may well have, for all we know. But we wouldn't hear about it one way or the other.)
At least one post I found online talked about a direct corelation between talking over the phone and the temperature of the back rising to about 42℃.

I think this is a software flaw as well, but it's also probably more than just "new phone, heavy workloads". I'm sure an update or two will fix the issues most people run into, these things tend to happen when phones hit the market.
That doesn't sound even the tiniest bit fun. I'm genuinely curious about what made it fun, presumably something you didn't mention?
A new era for Arecibo
Ok, then I can write anything here with the same amount of effort...

You choose a really roundabout way to admit that your pro-union position has zero justification! Reminds me of arguing with young earth creationists when I was a teenager ;)
Maybe we should consider a less violent version of what Thomas Jefferson wanted and just replace the entire government, top to bottom, every 20 years. On top of any other term limits or whatever - just periodically reset everything for the current generation.

Maybe that would even include a Constitutional convention. I've long been of the opinion that we should be updating the Constitution more often, and more easily. It isn't intended to be frozen in amber.
We don't have any counter example.

But I'd say we don't have any example neither: regimes from your history books weren't "communism" we find in your philosophy books. You can see it if you read both carefully enough.

(and again, I'm not stating communism can work, because we don't know that).

But even if we assume both "communisms" are the same: you are saying "Communism has failed N times, therefore it will always fail". You don't know that (though I would admit it's quite solid evidence in this case)

We don't know. And I'm not arguing for or against communism here neither.
Rank in Senate committee is literally about seniority. Replacing Feinstein meant the state and Democratic Party losing power in the Senate.
It's only an issue in the current Google litigation because Google's current chat solution apparently has an option to enable logging for everybody. If you have an internal chat app that never logs messages -- say, the sender looks up the recipient's IP address on the VPN and connects to them directly -- then a court can't order you to write new code to enable logging. But if your chat app has a big master "log all messages" switch, a court can order you to turn it on.
> to detect folks claiming to be working when they're not even there

I think it's outrageous to look at it this way. Tracking for security, safety, or insurance purposes—sure. Maybe even to make it easier to post your hours.

Tracking to detect who is working and how many bathroom breaks they take—that's not the way to go. We're humans right? Surely there are ways to detect when someone doesn't fulfil a task they were supposed to.
I've spent about $100m on B2B ads in the last 12 years, including to developers. Overall the article is not bad but it's missing some things:

1) "LinkedIn
Good for awareness, bad for conversion." LI can smash it on conversion. Its expensive so you need a high customer lifetime value. Make a compelling offer and try conversation ads.

2) Facebook/IG also does work for targeting developers, better than anything else but LI and Search. It's funny because there's such loud anti-facebook developers out there, but plenty use it anyway.
Large companies like Meta, Google, etc have Rust as part of their official stack. The market cap of companies that have Rust listed is pretty significant compared to Elixir.
> In other words, "Word of mouth" for all services.

Yup. I avoid every single ad I can on principle. Only exception I used to make was for youtube sponsors, mostly out of laziness, until I finally installed sponsorblock.

I've gotten so good at it that at this time I haven't the faintest idea of what movies are there to see at the cinema. Not a single one.

I'm probably a very extreme case in actually having succeeded in disconnecting myself from popular culture to a very large extent.
I was expecting to see the advisory board stuffed with the usual “Tatler Tech” cronies — Joanna Shields, Rohan Silva, Michael Acton Smith, etc — but my disdain is way out of date and it seems there were some actually good people involved?:

https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/advisory-board-of...
And our gerontocracy is actually substantially older than theirs was.
I started to use those stand cases, and I'm not going back. They Make the phone so much more thicker, but also make it so much easier handle.
That's not the UK's independent AI advisory board, it's an advisory board to one specific govt body which is part of a specific govt deparment. Not 100% clear why having an independent advisory board is something to aspire to.
> There is no way to make it politically neutral and hard to game?

No. Psychiatry, like politics and law, depends much on the personal beliefs of the human in charge. Look at our supreme court. Justices are supposed to be impartial, but they still tend to decide cases based on their political leanings.

That's a feature, not a bug, of being human.

Do we really want political games around deciding who is fit or unfit for office? I can 100% guarantee that this will cause more shit-slinging from both sides at each other than meaningful action
That's not as crazy as it sounds, because the problem they were trying to address was website security against threats from the internet.

As long as the underlying OS is secure enough that attackers can't get in via something like a buffer overflow in the TCP code, website security is almost entirely a matter of web server application security.

A well written web server application on Classic Mac OS then could be more secure than a less well written web server application on a more secure operating system such as NT.
I fixed a C64 using a $20 OSCILLOSCOPE [video]
So I have the iPhone 15 Pro Max. I have for sure had a few times that it got really hot, particularly when I was restoring it and it was doing a lot of background tasks.

BUT so has every other single iPhone I have had since at least the X but I am pretty sure going farther back.

There were always moments that it got hot and I remember it would always happen when I was first setting it up. For me at least I don't think it's happening anymore than it used too.

For (likely) important context, I don't have a case on mine and I have had the Pro Max line for as long as it has existed.
I value the alternatives - it gets all the tools of the same class on the same page. If I was putting up a "Show HN" post, I'd definitely add all the similar tools I'd found in a follow-up comment.
Counterpoint: the incident we're talking about doesn't take place in Germany, so that's not relevant.
I maintain a small openldap directory for our company and I think it's great. The main problems revolve around being somewhat old-fashioned and not intuitive for modern tech workers. I'm the only one in my org that really knows anything about it. Management software for openldap definitely has room for improvement, and documentation could be improved as well. It works great though! Super fast and flexible.
Putting it on your radar: Approval Voting

Has many advantages over RCV / IRV (Ranked Choice Voting / Instant Runoff Voting). For one - no need to change ballots; educating the public is a single sentence rather than a more-complicated explanation.

https://electionscience.org/library/approval-voting/