skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Good unions are a good thing you mean?

I've lived in Brazil and over there most unions are disgraceful corrupt and nepotist institutions. Their directors are filthy rich from a time every worker was forced to pay a day of his wages every year. Opting out was as convenient and hard you can imagine and most agreements were corrupt dealings in closed doors with no regard to the interest of workers.

The one union I was forced to participate had its director caught accepting bribery and hiring his own family for director roles, whom in turn were lavished in gifts from companies like imported luxury vehicles.

The obligatory association law was abolished a few years ago but these unions are still trying to lobby government to provide an alternative to. A few months ago the Supreme Court came to an understanding it was okay to bring back the tax with opt out system under a different name.
Nakba was an ethnic cleansing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ethnic_cleansing
Aftermath uses a similar model found at 404 Media and Defector.
True that! And this makes me happy. I hope all professions will be like that soon.
Basic Messaging System using Netcat and SSH
> But isn't the door property of the customer?

Not anymore. Now I get to pay $5/mo for IFTTT integration, after paying the premium for the WiFi-enabled version of the same device.
Copying is not theft.
Stealing a thing leaves one less left
Copying it makes one thing more;
that’s what copying’s for.

(https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IeTybKL1pM4)
Sure, it's reasonable to stop unauthorized apps from DDOSing your service.

But is it reasonable to need to make a request to their cloud service to open a door right in front of you?
Why? At least I'm not waiting for mathematicians to e.g. negotiate peace in middle-east, produce a room temperature superconductor or raise a well functioning triplet.

(Obviously me doing those is even more unlikely than me doing P=?NP, but I'm not sure how I'm involved here.)
Black - Entire datacenter is down

Red - Entire services are down

Orange - Partial outage of services, some functionality completely down

Yellow - Functionality performance degraded and may timeout/fail, but may also work

Greed - Situation normal
The UK press is so EV hostile it's hard to even discover if there's a real issue underlying this.

Going mostly on the principal that whatever the UK press says about EVs is wrong, I'm currently assuming it's all BS.

But regardless, the continued avalanche of EV purchases (in the UK driven by fleet pruchases at the moment) seems like it'll sort out any such issues.

edit: and this source, after a quick persual of their articles is even worse, a proper tinfoil hat climate denier.
True, it's more mentally demanding than anything else.

And it is a good job, no doubt.

Point still stands though.
I feel like on has been so inundated with bots and shill accounts from PR firms, non profits, and state actors that nuanced opinions get shutdown via mass downvoting by bots they also artificially boost fake shill posts as well.
Maybe there is a way to train a neural network in a distributed way by training subsets of it and then connecting the aggregated weight changes to adjacent network segments. It wouldn't recover 1000x interconnect slowdowns, but might still be useful depending on the topology of the network.
Amazon Prime One Medical Plan
Statutory law rarely spells that out, leaving it to judges and case law. My guess is that judges would be pragmatic in such matters, and in those parts of the building where there is no public interest in allowing video recording, they would disallow it.

Likely, those rooms are off limits to the public anyway. And, if I'm not mistaken, as dumb as the public can be, no one's actually attempted to film in those places (though, with the rise of influencers and Youtube and whatnot, maybe we should just be anticipating the coming flood?).
What brands are not owned by chamberlain then?
Archived: https://archive.ph/VKkYa
> To actually get the full view of these topics that should be in the article, you instead have to refer to the dozens-of-pages-long Talk pages to see all the non-corporate-media viewpoints being squashed and silenced.

This is exactly what I do. When I visit articles about politically discussed topics I often read the Talk pages. I usually find important and (regularly) well-sourced information on there that, for some reason, do not make it into the article.
4-Turbo is much faster, which for my use case is very important. Wish we could get more than 100 requests per day.. Is the limit higher when you have a higher usage tier?
Why hasn't a non-crappy iot/smart hardware line and ecosystem emerged after years and years of "internet of shit" catastrophes such as this one? So many angry users are a market ripe for capturing, aren't they? Or maybe there aren't as many angry ones as it seems, and it's just a small portion of power users?
Saved you a click: Engine immobilizers.
Airbnb Winter 2023 Release
both :)
Spaniard here. No, it depends. The Castilles can be pretty silent/quiet/calm compared to Andalusia and the Eastern coast.
Everything in life is suffering. The one surefire way to "reduce suffering for ourselves and for others when we can" is letting go of our attachments, cravings and improper desires (while of course feeling free to cultivate good aspirations so as to replace those undesirable cravings - such as the virtuous aspiration of becoming a sage and helping enlighten the world at large), and Stoicism gives us lots of good suggestions as to how to achieve this.
Rocket Money - but mostly because I get premium features for free. Personal Capital is also good, but I had a few issues getting third-party connections to work.
I think it's just going to vary a lot by person. I tried a 12-8 fast which basically just meant skipping breakfast which seemed like a gentle intro. A few weeks in and I was so painfully hungry at times I was noticeably irritable and having trouble waking up. Also, didn't lose a single ounce.
>> It's quite unfavorable on modern hardware.

Fair point. It might help if the system is DRAM bandwidth limited, so reducing the data size helps even though individual operations take multiple instructions. But that is not the situation with todays hardware.
Easier to blame the big bad bankers/capitalists/CEOs than to look in the mirror and blame oneself for voting in unsustainable policies.
Why are there both labels and variable names?
2 years behind in terms of timeline, but what factor in terms of productivity and quality of life?

Not to mention openai's lead compounds, so 2 years now and 4 years in 2025 may be 10 times the original prod/qol gain.
PowerBI Is a Human Rights Violation
So much this. One thing I regularly think about is that there are many popular websites that could be sustainable with a smaller headcount, but they took VC and need to eat the world.
GitHub Advanced Security: AI-powered application security testing
The humor kept me reading.
Sutro introduces AI-powered app creation with no coding required
Interesting angle on AI app dev
> backed it up with a kangaroo court of 1 or 2 buddies weighing in on the Talk page

If they had a couple of other editors backing them up, then it doesn't sound all that "jumped up" to me. Sounds more like you are playing with a different set of rules in mind.
OpenAI is obviously using libgen. Libgen is necessary but not sufficient for a top AI model. I believe that Google's corporate reluctance to use it is what's holding them back.
Hmm I guess I would like to add some nuance. I’m a trans woman, and I have thought a whole lot about gendered roles in our society. Indeed, women and afab people are taught in our society to behave a certain way - to be deferential to men, to please others, and to avoid confrontation. Men and amab people are taught to speak their minds, not shy away from confrontation, and to be direct. This cultural pattern is indeed sexist - it seems to be driven by a patriarchal society.

But as observers if we are cautious about what we are saying, it can be okay to point out that women are socialized a certain way and this can lead to certain conversational patterns. We need to be careful to realize this is not some biological thing (hormones make impressive changes but this isn’t one of them), but I think it’s okay to point out common socialization differences if we are careful to attribute them to socialization. At least it can be okay. Certainly it is a delicate subject.
Most WeWork locations are not in retail type places. Many are on higher floors in office buildings, etc.

Further the bankruptcy is a restructure and the truth is that WeWork will likely emerge from it a continuing operation.
> And this is despite the building having solid concrete floors that appear to be over a foot thick.

The noise is coming in through the holes made to put plumbing - especially district heating.

In my current apartment the owner wanted to conceal the piping, so he hid it behind an enclosure made out of plaster with a service hatch.

The whole thing is currently a resonance chamber that lets me follow my dowstairs neighbour's conversations.
> For old-fashioned plain HTML form submits, the browser handles the client side of the double-submit problem already, no?

No, users can still double-click the submit button to create multiple requests. I don't see how you can solve it without JS.
The point is they're always guesses, so we multiply by Pi or whatever to make reasonably sure we're not coming up short. But it's all a game, and everyone knows deep down inside that it isn't working.
I think this is one of the major downsides of focusing on money as the primary part of a job. It can easily become a constant comparison, which has a natural way of making you miserable.
Fair enough. In your opinion, is Gleeunit sufficient as a testing framework for Gleam or is it a work in progress which is also understandable as the language is still relatively young?
It's "0.2% effective" by measuring in an arbitrary and frankly unrelated way. That figure comes from "what number do we get if we take the amount of illegal funds caught, and divide by the amount of money spent by other companies complying with the regulations?"

I'm sure you'll agree that this doesn't actually relate in any way to the specific number discussed above, aside from sharing the adjective "effective" used as a descriptor.

The cost of compliance to legitimate parties does not have any obvious mechanism to directly affect the deterrence effect.
It is certainly a dumb take, but there's a hidden insight buried in there: now anyone can be a "junior dev" at anything. The ability to empower every user, not just the experts, is a big part of the appeal of LLM-based technology.

Can't sell that aspect short; the OpenAI tools have enabled me to do things and understand things that would otherwise have had a much longer learning curve.
Gang gang ice cream so good yum rawr yum pumpkin yum yum gang gang balloons pop pop
Calling stuff biased is becoming a hell of a thought-stopper. That you say elsewhere,

> Yeah, everything is relative, truth doesn't exist, yadda-yadda.

strikes me as downright ironic. The routine and wholesale dismissal of sources because they don't tell the story with someone's preferred angle is amounting to a whole lot of yadda-yadda, I agree!
Azure Cosmos DB Design Patterns – Part 2: Data Binning
This narrative assumes that everyone is a mindless robot who believes everything that they're told. There is some degree of truth to this, but for the most part, prices are set by supply and demand. Egg prices rose because the avian flu killed off a significant percentage of chickens. They have since fallen back now to normal. The same thing happens to gas.

https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/APU0000708111
If you think that Stoicism says that suffering is noble, then you don't understand Stoicism. It focuses on emotional tools that let you do what you think is important, without normal difficulties causing you undue suffering. And it is PERFECTLY consistent with Stoicism that what you think is important can be reducing suffering for yourself and others if you can.

Therefore a wish to reduce suffering is a reason to study Stoicism, and not a reason to reject it.

You still might not think that Stoicism is worth learning about. But you shouldn't be rejecting it for the wrong reasons.
not particularly, no. while the "boomers ruined the economy" trope isn't all right, neither is it all wrong. they effectively mortgaged much of the future value of the country and extracted it.

now "old folks" in question are demanding a lavish retirement at the expense of me and those who are currently young despite the fact that when they funded something similar for their grandparents, the proportional burden was radically lower. a society that would significantly burden the future of its young (and therefore its own future) to cash out the olds smacks of a ponzi scheme and is hideously distorted.

what's more, elder care sucks dollars from investing in interesting industries (colonizing space, growing our industrial base, new computing technologies) to mindless nonsense. instead, those dollars will go to building bingo halls.
Indeed, the outcome of a focused thing becoming unfocusable affects typical keyboard usage (tab order), not just accessibility tools.
Why?

The claim was that women to a higher degree find "direct, robust speech" alienating. Disregarding whether it's true or not, and my own reservations against using "robust" as a descriptor, it looks like a fairly neutral statement to me.
I doubt they ban voters but members of that party is a possibility
> That translates to every I/O call has at some point chose the blocking or non-blocking implementation.

Sometimes I feel like the only way to get really good async I/O is to rewrite the whole damn thing to use io_uring. Avoid the blocking syscalls as a whole.

("Rewrite" because this changes e.g. read buffer management. The fundamental APIs will have to change, to enable the performance gains.)
It's functionally true. Thinking off the top of my head I can come up with at least a dozen examples growing up of friends w/ these doors. Not a single one was ever locked. Most of the time w/ school-age kids they would be left purposefully unlocked so the kids could let themselves in after school w/ the garage door PIN code.

I honestly can't think of a single person I know who routinely locks those doors.
There is no answer that will satisfy everyone. In fact, there is no Right(TM) answer. The answer is the people who put in the effort to make wikipedia and the processes they've developed. Wikipedia isn't a right we're owed. It's done be people and those people make the choices and I can guarantee you they will make wrong choices at times. What I don't like is the attitude some have, not necessarily you, where it's either "this isn't perfect so it's all bad!" or "they were wrong about this one thing, therefore they are wrong about everything that I disagree with them on". We're humans. We're trying. And I believe most people there are doing it in good faith. That's literally the best we can do.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE | WORLDWIDE, EUROPE | ASYNC IDEAL

Technologies: JavaScript/Typescript, Vue.js 2 / 3, Vite, Construct 3, Node.js

Location: Poland

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: no

Available since: 1st January 2024

Hi, I'm a web developer from Poland with 13+ years of experience working on Front-End side of web applications.

I love creating nice and useful things for the Internet people.

At the moment I feel most comfortable in working on Vue.js-powered Single Page Applications. Don't get it wrong though, I totally believe in can-do mindset and learning other frameworks shouldn't be a huge problem - in the end it's just a tool (that said I also know basics of React.js). My current free-time focus is oriented towards HTML5 game development (and I would love to learn more if possible about it, but it's not a must-have!).

My current contract lasts until the end of this year (so that I am available since January 2024).
I see, that's awesome to here! How did you start uout
Arizona doesn't use DST... neither do most US territories.
It's like that because if I had pay to watch Youtube I wouldn't. I'd watch what I want on other platforms even if I had to pay.

Google is already making a lot of money from me and it doesn't stop there. They spy on me. They process every bit of data they can find of me even if I don't want to and I don't see a cent.
Logo Creator (GPT)
I've developed a GPT-powered tool that generates logos using Dalle. Take a look and share your thoughts on the designs it creates!
Um, no. The EU parliament has occasionally been a counterweight to insanity. The EU commission has always shown its innate authoritarian tendencies. Wannabe little dictators, they are.

Now that lobbiests have more effectively gotten their teeth into the parliament, I am honestly pessimistic about EU governance.
Why do they love meetings? I assume you mean managers love it?
No matter what the task is, things can go wrong that you didn’t anticipate.

Maybe it’s just a quick CSS change, but all of a sudden the webpack build starts mysteriously failing. And now your node_modules got corrupted and oops, when you delete it and reinstall dependencies, there’s a dependency conflict. Once you’ve finally gotten that figured out, some tests are now failing in part of the codebase you’ve never seen before. Better make some coffee…

Some version of this can always happen, and as a task gets larger, it is almost guaranteed to happen multiple times in multiple variations. Since you don’t know what problems will arise, there is no way to know how long it will take you to fix them. You can stay up all night in order to pretend that your “quick and easy” estimate was accurate, but that only takes you so far.
“To be included in the Baseline list, child abuse images and videos must be recognized as such by our specialist network of investigators, and meet specific criteria in terms of the severity of the image content, for example those believed to feature children aged 13 and under.

The strict criteria ensure that the Baseline list refers only to images and videos which would be considered as illegal in any country.”

INTERPOL has a very large membership, including Russia and China. The baseline list is reviewed so only media that is illegal in every country INTERPOL operates in is included.

I’m not sure how a veto system as you’re suggesting would work practically, but this might be the closest thing.
For me, I found two causes: sitting too long with feet off the ground (either against wall or sitting cross-legged), and glute tightness. The glute tightness is strange because it feels like back pain, but really it's muscle tightness that goes away with foam rolling or dry-needling.
To be faiiirrrrr, the Ask HN was "most interesting," not "most exciting".

And it is very interesting watching the smaller (comparatively) country of Ukraine hold their own against a much much larger force in large part by using $50 Walmart drones with a grenade duct-taped on.

The large-scale use of cheap drones is going to change warfare tactics forever. It also leads to a bunch of fascinating anti-drone weapons, and then, of course, drones that can evade or are immune to such weapons will follow.
Honestly I think it should be biased when it comes to politics. It should be unbiased in terms of evidence. If some narrative has no evidence, but a strong political following, that political following should contribute zero weight to the validity of the narrative. No evidence is no evidence.
*oops, redact second half-sentence :D
Like ebay
Ubiquiti is one, but they’re mostly enterprise oriented.
A good chunk is the late 40s geopolitical climate. Recalibrating for the cold war was already in progress.

1947 was one of the first red scares, with for instance then SAG president Ronald Reagan signing explicitly anti-communist statements.

Unions are always assault from capital; they just never really recovered in the US from the red scares.
That's a very bizarre reading of this thread of conversation.
GPT-4 Vision X Vimium as Autonomous Web Agent
On the other hand, they might be on the verge of profitability depending on how some of their investments go.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoftBank_Vision_Fund#Notable_i...

For example: Arm, ByteDance, Mapbox, Nvidia, Slack. All real companies with real businesses that have huge potential.
Here's another good one. You almost certainly will never make it to the upper class with this career, no matter how well you perform, unless you transition to management and climb to VP+ in a large company or start your own company. You can be comfortable as an engineer, but it's not the gold mine lots of folks think it is.
GitHub Copilot Chat in JetBrains IDEs
I first heard this fear mongering in 2001 when I bought a Prius. It wasn’t true then, and it’s extra not true now, over 20 years later.
I don't get any time off. My full-time job is cleaning up after people who've been using ChatGPT.
Break nominal records, yes, not to break record margins.
> housing

Were you not around in the US (and many other places) in 2008-10? Prices can definitely fall.
Anyone know why the fuck the comments on the linked site are talking about Kyle Rittenhouse? Did I miss something?
At least in the US you cannot outlaw encryption. It is covered under 1A.
Oh, how I wish I could restrict my eating to 2,500 calories a day; I have a pretty high metabolism, but I manage to out-eat it.
That's awesome! When you say did wonders, how did your symptoms actually change?
> (Padding, BTW, may feel dishonest, but it isn't. It is making the assumption that a certain share of you risks will strike and making allowances for that.)

This. It helps to realize that when someone asks "how long will X take". What they are actually asking is "When can I rely on X being done by?". If you say 2 days and it takes one, no problem. But if you say one and it takes 2, they've already told the client it'll be done tomorrow, arranged for the machinery to be in place, and now everything is jammed up based on your delay.

Estimating is as much art as science and requires understanding the context around the estimate and how it will be used.
Care to provide link proving your assumptions? Every time I checked stats for that for some particular country it was always cities subsidizing countryside/suburbs, not vice versa.
One CFO forced us to use AWS status data for the SLA reports to key clients. One dev was even pulled aside to make a branded page that reported AWS status as our own and made a big deal about forcing support to share the page when a client complained.

It wasn't a happy workplace
And that's one picket line that nobody is going to cross.
i'm glad they're happy but that sounds actually terrible. infinitely worse than living on a large plot of land with trees and a garden, having a nice shop to work in, a comfortable home office, a spacious kitchen, plenty of space for cars. i honestly can't see how people prefer this; i am assuming at this point it's cope and/or people who are trying to gaslight everyone into preferring it for policy/environmental/political reasons.