skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Does it matter what they’re losing? It’s all our tax dollars going poof either way.
Wikimedia Endowment financial statement for 2016–2023 published
> I'm opening a coffeeshop in Chicago and do not plan on accepting cash, just seems easier and safer to me.

But why ? For things like a coffee that's maybe $2, why should I, as a customer, possibly incur a fee from my bank for a $2 coffee? You as a business can do what you like, maybe you could just limit the max bill denomination to 20 or something.

I feel your limiting your customers options when not allowing cash. I know I personally would actively avoid a coffee shop like that.
None of those are victimless crimes. If you attempt to shoot someone and your rifle jams, you still exposed him to the risk of dying. This is a ridiculous strawman.
I would be curious how it compares to the big names in the field, Eigen, OpenBLAS, Boost, etc.
Its not like this hasnt been always happening. Its the reason billionares buy media companies, fake news, astroturfing, bans of books… does it even matter if its Andrew Tate or “AI” spewing nonsense?
There are plenty of free bank accounts that come with free debit cards in the US. People who have paid bank accounts didn't shop around at all. I have no idea how or why these banks continue to do business when there's free alternatives that are usually better in basically every other way as well.
Of course want a fair system, but I'm trying to explain why a fair system is quite difficult to create. It isn't about perfection getting in the way of good enough, it is that we've already been trying your suggestion and that's how we've ended up with the system we're at. To be clear, there is a lot of bias in standardized tests. There's also, as we've discussed, not a strong correlation with test performance and work performance.

But I don't just preach this, I practice this. When I teach I make my students do projects. The projects are far more important than the single test I have (to fit department suggestions). I give them lots of freedom and let them explore. Basically I treat them like junior engineers but let them pick their projects. Honestly, I see all aspects of students improve through this rather than when I tried testing or homeworks because they are more likely to find motivation. Because memory is based on how useful you think something is. Granted I teach a popular class but still. I can definitely judge a student's performance and how much they've learned FAR better from a project or two than from any amount of testing or homeworks. They just don't even compare in ability to evaluate. Problem is, there's absolutely no way to standardize such a thing. In fact, I'm literally arguing that the problem here is that these aspects are diametrically opposed.

The thing is that what sounds nice and "should work" often isn't. It's also often the thing people have already tried. You have to actually embrace the noise and complexity of the environment otherwise you just get hacking. I know it sucks, but you sometimes gotta do things the hard way.
At this point its the "that wasn't real communism" argument. Is it possible to have a fully communicative remote environment with thriving culture and personal interactions? Probably. Does it happen? Not often.

Relationships, communication, and culture pretty much set themselves up in office. While remote you have to work extra hard for it and it just doesn't seem to be happening for most people.
No, from the same blog post: "Pratchett was not the only one with the soup adverts, I remember at least one Star Trek novel and a few non-franchise ones having the same stuff in it. The whole thing was a holdover from the 50s or 60s, when practices like that were more common, especially with publishers of cheap genre fiction."
Seems like Docker doesn't support fine grained permissions out of the box, but it should be possible to write a proxy for docker unix socket so it would limit what information gets shared and what commands are available.

This way it would allow the use of Traefik and similar services which depend on reading/writing labels while severely minimizing attack surface.

EDIT: Found this on Github https://github.com/Tecnativa/docker-socket-proxy
I don’t think English is their native language. You’re both saying the same thing.
No, it would still be a crime. He wouldn't know to pursue it, but it is very much a crime.
I received this as part of a No Starch Press book bundle from Humble Bumble but I haven't read it yet (I plan to but still working my way through others).

I'm hoping someone can comment and say if it's good/worth the read.
Support for the Grafana stack (especially Loki & Tempo) would be great.
Giving Black and LatinX Entrepreneurs the Advantage
“Native American culture” only goes back thousands of years if you blend all of them together. At that point there isn’t much of a meaningful difference including the culture that came from the early Spanish colonies.

It’s not clear to me one tribe that wiped out a bunch of others to become powerful enough to be dominant for a hundred years is any more deserving of interest over Spain. From a rarity perspective sure, but not because they have any more right to the title of “American culture”.
After some research and coming to the conclusion that there are no health benefits correlated with alcohol, the decision twentysome years ago to simply ignore it without blaming others for their consumption habits has been a very painless one.
Never really liked the awareness/consciousness numbing of that substance anyway.
Alcohol may be integral to western culture even since before antiquity but that doesn't make it any better than its consumers pretend it to be.
i think OP is talking about actual instances of when redditors hurt other people, like when they harassed the person they all decided was the boston marathon bomber but it was just some random guy.
Don't think, just build.
Even in this case you still meet people in the mornings in the kitchen, go out for lunches and such in office which you don't get on teams.
Is it normal in the US to tip at a farmers market?
>just not by the 50% the test might show but it's still going to be 5% better.

Sort of, indeed. Yet, when you see any promotional/marketing material - you see all those phallic bar graphs, and how much bigger it is. Other than that - heavy cache utilization hides inferior memory subsystem (latency/throughput), the latter tends to be quite important in the real world. Overall benchmarks/tests that feature handful of MB as datasets, and run in 100s of ms - should not be used as representative... for most use cases.

That was my initial point - 'don't trust'.
> We know why companies don't give explanations: it's not about productivity, it's not about employees working better, it's about real estate and the company not wanting to lose money on its properties, it's about managers who feel useless if they are not seen, it's about the direction fundamentally mistrusting employees.

Do you have any objective elements proving this?

I have witnessed a dev colleague who worked from home. They were unable to document and communicate, and it screwed everyone else. They were really happy to work from home, though, thinking they were doing great, doing all the tickets and all the new tickets that appeared because of how badly designed for purpose their solutions on the previous ticket were. The mess and difficult job they were creating around them was not their problem. When asked to come back in the office, they used exactly those arguments.

I'm sure bad management and bad direction exist, but HN is naturally biased towards devs and against management, and of course, everyone thinks they can manage themselves and that if it does not work, it's the others' fault. I wonder how much grain of salt I should add to these affirmations and if there are more objective analyses of the situation (for example some that acknowledge the two possibilities).
The supreme court routinely "fixes" laws by providing a canonical interpretation of them, or else nullifying them altogether by declaring them unconstitutional. That is their business.
Everything about Bayarea housing feels so contrived.

All the space in the world to build, but all you're allowed is dystopian cells or millionaire mansions. Best weather in the world to walk outdoors, but walking feels miserable due to safety issues and car dependency sprawl. Putting homeless people in hotels is considered inhumane, but tent cities are alright.

It's housing people. We figured it out 100s of years ago.
Do everything the in-person one does, and ensure there’s a team meet up sometime in their first month, with a cultural emphasis on getting to know the new folks.

It’s fundamentally difficult to onboard. What makes “remote” onboarding hard is the same things that makes in-person hard: you basically need to hover over the new hire and ensure that they aren’t getting stuck on anything and that they are getting comfortable with asking for help and that existing team members are helping them.

The thing that makes remote more difficult is that it’s harder for a team lead to see if the new hire is getting helped: passive surveillance is harder when you aren’t sitting nearby. I think you can easily mitigate that by being a good leader and making sure to have routine check ins throughout the onboarding, starting at twice or three times a day for the first couple of days and slowing down over the first couple of weeks until you hit a weekly cadence or the new hire is thriving.
Finally found common language with ChatGPT and ready to start my healing journey
They inserted full page ads in the middle of the book. They dind't want / couldn't
change the original text (I think).

I might even be fine with it, if it is printed on a different paper, uses the characters in a clever way, and placed correctly.
This seems akin to doping in sports; if everyone's doing it, is it unethical?

Also, if HR weren't such dolts that can't connect dots on a resume (eg - fungiblity of skill set), then we're forced to enhance our credentials as a way to guide HR into drawing the correct conclusions.

Finally, as for grad degree holders lying more, that's probably due to people taking grad courses because they'd like to get to the next level in their career (eg - management), but there's been little to no opportunity to do so at their current place of employment.

Just my 2¢.
Why are you asking that? In fact, it's unclear what you're asking.
I only ever see 'your side' constantly grind on about the politics of an artist, athlete, or business owner, in discussions completely unrelated to said politics, in an attempt to censor, cancel or otherwise leg-pull. To me, it's pretty clear who the bullies are.
Netflix Plans to Raise Subscription Prices After Actors Strike Ends
Capitol cops might disagree... This country has had a recent armed insurrection and people convicted of seditious conspiracy. Meanwhile the people who organized it see themselves as the victims of weaponized law enforcement and call for violence against law enforcement institutions such as judges, attorney generals, etc. It's not the entire real world, but you've got to admit it isn't just a Twitter bubble that's crazy polarized.
Instead of doing something like `export A="64:ff9b::"` and then using `ssh $A1.3.3.7`, it's apparently much easier to install a new software package and do `export LD_PRELOAD=/the/new/package` and hope it doesn't break anything...
The fact that social media demonstrated(faked by censorship) apathy after the Snowden revelations did the most damage to personal freedom as a single incident in history.

Now everyone that respects privacy feels like they're alone. And all the broken people have a target to bash, to feel better about themselves. I'm talking about the folks using "I don't need privacy, because I have nothing to hide (this means I'm better than you)" to avoid facing their personal problems.

The main problem of the situation we're finding ourselves in is this: How can you dispute information obtained this way?
Reporting this: https://www.militarytimes.com/off-duty/military-culture/2021...
..is what gets you arrested for child porn possession. This man was snatched from his home without a warrant. The last remaining journalists, still working in this environment, took note. Make no mistake. The original story from Rolling stone magazine has been removed. Of course the people that followed the story closely, looked the other way in fear of being accused of supporting pedophilia. There was no outrage.
Be aware this, like most other "<X> to be <Y>'ed" news this week/fortnite is just conservative party signalling to themselves and some of their base in preparation for next year's (probably spring) general election

It's not to say don't be outraged, just don't think 'to be used' here means anything more than it's an idea being publically mulled.

This, along with most of the other such news this week/fortnite, would need the UK to leave the ECHR first, which is going to be the conservative party's key election pledge.
This is tangentially related to Puzzles-vs-Problems in Rich Hickey's Effective Programs

> Eventually I got back to scheduling and again wrote a new kind of scheduling system in Common Lisp, which again they did not want to run in production. And then I rewrote it in C++. Now at this point I was an expert C++ user and really loved C++, for some value of love. But as we'll see later I love the puzzle of C++. So I had to rewrite it in C++ and it took, you know, four times as long to rewrite it as it took to write it in the first place, it yielded five times as much code and it was no faster. And that's when I knew I was doing it wrong.

[...]

> So I mean for young programmers, if everybody's tired and old, this doesn't matter any more. But when I was young, when I was young, I really, you know, when you're young you've got lots of free space. I used to say "an empty head", but that's not right. You've got a lot of free space available and you can fill it with whatever you like. And these type systems they're quite fun, because from an endorphin standpoint solving puzzles and solving problems is the same, it gives you the same rush. Puzzle solving is really cool. But that's not what it should be about.

Talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2V1FtfBDsLU

Slides and transcript: https://github.com/matthiasn/talk-transcripts/blob/master/Hi...
Xence is the first exclusive Jira Service Management support chatbot, powered by ChatGPT. It instantly solves 50% of employee questions on Jira SM portal with human-like responses straight from Confluence. We would love your feedback and support on https://www.producthunt.com/posts/xence-by-gaspar-ai
>relatively active on mastodon

ah yes, with a whopping 2 to 4 posts for the last week (about a dozen or two for a whole month), and a grand total of 50-100 posts. while some other accounts on that server haven't posted anything since august. "it's not even nearly as abandoned as the other thing". sure. meanwhile, twitter gets a bunch of posts daily, and for radio 5, even their facebook page is more active (while 4's page is kinda abandoned since last year). "well what does this tell us about the state of platforms?" honestly, literally nothing. it just shows some strange gaps in bbc's social efforts and lack of automated posting in some places (even where they do seemingly have that figured out, like fb).
I just don't think it's a good use of OP's time - effectively developing and maintaining software for 1 user.

One main benefit of software/computers/the internet is that work done by one person can benefit millions - thats what sets us apart from cavemen who had to do everything for themselves, and got a worse quality of life as a result.
'45' (Number)
Oh hey I guess they do. I was mislead by a search for threads only bringing up the app, and threads.com not being it. it's http://threads.net, and lets me write posts. Man, Facebook really needs to up their SEO game.
I want to believe you, but your assertion fails the 'shout it from the rooftops' test. If it was true people would be shouting it from the rooftops.
Residential water is not the issue, not even commercial water. Desalination still doesn't work for the vast majority of users: agriculture. 0.02$/gallon is far to expensive when farmers need acre-feet of water (300,000 gallons). Delivery of such quantities from the ocean to inland farms is also impractical, and cannot conceivably be made so.
That's why they draw from rivers and aquifers.
Walmart is well beyond what Target is doing online, not the other way around.
Then how would you reach the IPv4-only internet (i.e. a large part of the Internet)?
I find it interesting how you manage to draw such weird conclusions. "Children's clothing" is not a useless search query. It is very generic or wide and THEREFORE useful.

Running that query through a GPT to transform it into "Popular brand among this bucket of users that spends a lot on ads" + "storefront" is completely useless, because now you have "enhanced" the query itself to a narrow subset of indices. All the fashion, sustainability, diy blogs are immediately filtered out in the query itself. The "frontend" now does not even have a chance at drawing from different buckets to form SERPs - every result is storefront now.

This is the issue discussed in OP. There is one implicit question here. Not only how much we need to tweak input queries to get the search engine to actually cast a wide net and allow discoverability, but whether that is possible at all.
I remember reading somewhere that the term "battling cancer" is disingenuous and a disservice to the patient because it implies that if they don't win, then they didn't try hard enough, which is a toxic way to view such a trial.
Seems like a fun project but couldn’t you do the same thing easily with a shared combined calendar and a tablet of your choice displaying said calendar?
AI SEO My Site: https://www.thesamur.ai/ai-site-seo-score
Antimatter falls like matter, upholding Einstein’s theory of gravity
Overdraft "protection" was opt-out for several years, and is now opt-in.

https://www.consumerfinance.gov/rules-policy/regulations/100...

I have a lot of experience with low-income people and people not great with money (and the overlap between them). The problem is most want this feature. They would not want the transaction declined. They know they don't have any money.
No more desperate than the person running to get the runner's high or volunteering in a soup kitchen because they get a kick out of it or someone seeing a scary movie because they enjoy the feeling of safe fear.

Drugs are fun. That's the reason a lot of folks do them. It doesn't mean you are desperate in ways that other people aren't. You are just using your time differently.

It isn't even that your comment isn't true some of the time. It does read like DARE propaganda.
I mean, 3/5 is “most” in my book… but the finer detail in my post was that I’m in a satellite office. The bulk of the team are elsewhere, effectively making me a fully remote team member.
Looks like you are using a pirate flag emoji for country when data is submitted from Sweden. Is it a PirateBay reference?
Oh in that case you’ll be happy to know Amazon is being sued for exactly that.
I'm used to it after using it like that for 30 years, and occasionally have a use for caps lock.
Turns out they updated it so now there is one.
This is a super cool idea.
Show HN: Classic Video Poker
I'm a Unity 3D refugee, certified expert, started in 2005 when it was a two man-band with Joachim and David.

I've been lucky enough to make a good living out of Unity with my own consultancy over the years making data visualisation applications (Wind Energy) and innovation projects (Visualising accounting data for Wolters Kluwer etc.).

Godot is pretty amazing in my opinion. Wrote this game over a few days and was productive in Godot basically instantly. I couldn't get up and running in Unreal despite trying a few times.

It's my ambition to start a niche agency developing 80's style games of skill and chance for the corporate world.

So... If anyone has any leads for making Space Invaders for Nike - please help! Happy to pay 5% on whatever work I get.
The same right wing waste of sperm who go around crying for freedom of speech because they can’t vomit their hate on blacks and others, did nothing in response to snowden revelations
You can work out the cost of a day of your time and add it into the equation then.
I bet OpenAI used HN comments as a data source. You could probably ask ChatGPT for book recommendations of the type recommended on HN.
That’s not at all how Walmart works; what you get online is what you’d get in a store if Walmart is the retailer, often likely taken from the shelf.
LLM’s depend on it!
> How about some sysfs config option that says "redirect ipv4 to 6to4 gateway if no default ipv4 route exists", enabled by default.

There are various 6to4 on-ramps that solve this. Popular ones are NAT64/DNS64, 464Xlat, and DS-Lite. In my experience, DS-Lite works nicely with v4-only apps/services or v6-only apps/services.
Monterey still receives security updates.
Even Big Sur does and it supports models from 2013 and up.
While I agree that Apple artificially abandons older models to sell more, old devices are not trash yet.
But you might want to integrate security patches... And one day you're going to need to make changes to support non-ancient glibc versions etc.

Even staying still in the world of software involves some level of effort.
How did they tell you? Surely not email? Not that it really makes any difference, it would just feel more stupid and painful to me if I were you if it were!
The 15min city idea is a good idea - but the problem is that they are restricting you to that area.... Do you not want to travel? Where do you family live?

Take off the rose-tinted glasses and look around.
Your post is just gripes about people you disagree with politically and doesn’t mention any culture at all. Blues, broadway, bbq, rap, burgers, road trips, entrepreneurship, etc.

Just because something is identifiable to the US (your war example) does not make it culture. People spend very little time (most none) on any involvement with it so it’s not really an identifiable trait of the culture.

Gun culture is similar in that, apart from a small minority of people obsessed with guns, even the people who do own them spend very little time talking about or thinking about them. It’s like saying we have a “fork” culture because lots of people use them.
I don't think you can get used to RSI, you're more likely to get it with weird positions. Also, you also remap Ctrl to Caps Lock, so you still keep that.
This description is way better than what you posted yesterday... but you could have just replied to your existing post, not re-posted the same thing 2 days in a row.
By end of 2024 this won’t be the case for Tokyo.
I absolutely agree, the worst part of alcohol is that it negatively impacts the next day for my, so that I wake up later, am less focused etc.
It is good. I use discord all the time. We can make our own servers for free, easily invite people, talk in text or voice or even stream video.

I also enjoy using discord for programming, it has awesome support for code blocks and all kinds of stuff.

At work we use slack, I'd take discord over slack any time.

That's not to say I think it makes sense for a programming language or library to use discord servers instead of documentation. Documentation is a minimum requirement in my book. But if they also have a discord server, I might consider visiting it.
“Don’t drink and drive” is the canonical example.
My family use Google Location Sharing for the same purposes. Chat is on WhatsApp, just because my parents has a lot of friends there so I just adapted to them.
I think we may be talking about the same insurance company.