skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Based on my personal experience with Scandinavian unions (I was an unorganized employee in a chain in which some stores had a push for unionization), these “fact checks” should be taken with a huge grain of salt. The math often aint mathin. More often than not they were comparing apples and lemons to come out “on top”. And the unions and their affiliates are just another breed of politicians – both in terms of trustworthiness and ambitions. Quite often they are also just literally politicians with another hat. The stores that got roped in (every store got to freely chose between the store- and the union-approved compensation models) made a huge fuzz when they lost out on variable compensation sometime later.

Now I didn’t work for Tesla, so the deals might work out differently here, but my point is that your comment is double hearsay, and that unions have every incentive to lie – at the very least by omission.
That's because we have more evidence for evolution and vaccines than we do for gravity.

Those "contrarian views" are little more than fringe conspiracy theories. A fair hearing on those topics is at best a sentence or two.
It’s ideology. People living in religious communities often worship fertility, and try to make breeding as widespread as possible. Blood based nationalism is obsessed with the “race” (unscientific term) not dying out. For both, having children and raising them in the same ideology is crucial for preserving their existence.

For the global liberal capitalism, the only way it can maintain its egalitarian promise is for it to rely on infinite growth. You can promise to the exploited that they will have even more people to exploit in the future if they keep their head down and stick with the status quo for long enough. It’s starting to hit external limits given by the environment, and available space only recently.

Meanwhile, some societies are aging and doing fine. The economy can be fine tuned to prioritize basic needs, and sustainably supply the people regardless of their age. For example automation in agriculture means that we’ll need less and less people to produce food. UBI is just one tool that could be useful here.
How is this different from ShellGPT - https://github.com/TheR1D/shell_gpt ?
Assume you can just connect them to another hub?

Doesn't excuse philips but that was at least the only reason I'd consider using them.
If you're a junior dev, I'd urge you consider that there is a difference between software engineering and the digital factory. The author seems to work in the latter.

IME, the people who say such things as "college won't prepare you for the job" or "CS doesn't matter" are invariably the ones who find themselves grinding away at REST endpoints and becoming embittered.
And many people have employers who would not tolerate a zero-notice day of absence, can't afford the fees for a criminal defense attorney (and public defenders are so backed up they're nearly useless), and so on.
Getting enraged is fashionable nowadays.
That's a socio-cultural issue, not something related to what the law requires because it's the just thing to do.

Otherwise, we'd have no knowledge of anything. We fought so hard (US-specific) for the FOIA and that barely even works. Crawling backwards into a decades of state and police corruption isn't the answer.

I get what you're saying. There is an imbalance of power between the common citizen and state. Wanting transparency instead of the alternative because of abuse of power is precisely why this should be the norm.
The storage on the device is portable when the device is portable. There are very few instances where I'd find an SD card acceptably portable but a phone not so.

Phones these days come in hundreds of gigs of storage. My current phone was a decently cheap one and had 128GB of storage, easily >100GB of usable space. On Android one can easily mount the storage as a USB drive and transfer data at high speeds. And given its a nearly permanently network device its pretty trivial to have it sync storage someplace else, including your own self-hosted infrastructure. I don't need to have my complete music library on my device everywhere I go, I just cache the playlists I'm in to at the moment and stream when I have network (which is the majority of the time). Same goes with consuming video content or listening to podcasts or whatever. Why save it locally when it can trivially be streamed? Why keep your entire photo and personal movie collection on your portable device which can get lost and broken when you can just connect back home and access even more storage with higher reliability anytime, anywhere?

Between on-board storage ballooning in size and network infrastructure making it pretty easy to access things over the net, for me and many others having SD cards is entirely obsolete.

I don't understand what you mean about "spyware built in" for Bluetooth headphones. All my Bluetooth devices do not have any other kinds of network connectivity, they don't phone home or anything like that. There's no app or anything like that needed for them.

There's also no "DRM" for Bluetooth, the output of the Bluetooth audio doesn't have some kind of macrovision or something preventing you from recording it or anything like that. I've got Bluetooth receivers which output to S/PDIF and analog RCA connectors, its not protected or anything like that.
"It has always been possible to do whatever you wanted [..]"

That is not quite what I meant. You can always do what you want if you are prepared to accept the consequences.

German law requires the manufacturer of a technical product to take all measures objectively necessary and reasonable in order to avoid danger and harm. In automotive safety critical systems ISO26262 is a legally well established, necessary (but not necessarily sufficient) prerequisite for that.

Car manufacturers spend a ton of money on certified compilers and toolchains for good reasons. One of them is legal compliance.

"From my understanding that means that now Rust can be used for the development of security critical software in automotive."

What I meant here is that I'm not sure if what exists today (including Ferrocene's certified toolchain) is enough to make Rust happen in safety critical automotive applications. I simply do not know enough to make that claim.
It's true, Macs just seem to be smarter with RAM allocation/paging. I'd rather have an 8GB Mac than a 16GB PC.
Completely disagree. Eggs are a largely demand inelastic good. Prices go up when supply goes down, that's it. Commodity markets are very competitive, but when prices increase most people just get angry and pay anyway, it has nothing to do with media narratives.
Majoring in computer science doesn't guarantee job security at all
Each time when I hear a phrase starting with "we ..." I feel a bit offended. Who is this "we" you use in the phrase? Does it include me? Because I am pretty sure I did not publicized that much what I decided on various topics.

If you would say "some people decided on one singular truth ...", then I will answer "maybe you should complain to them" (and I would find this positive). I found discussion during covid between such people (that have decided on a singular truth, either side) completely pointless. For me it was always a question of "what to do at that moment in time based on the known information", so more like "what did you found out last", not about "what is THE truth".
The only way for this system to work would be if the database of CSAM were managed by consensus by geopolitical rivals. That is, it would have to include Russia and China. This is the only way to ensure that Western governments don't abuse their access in the future to surveil dissident groups.

Trusting that NCMEC can't be compromised is a nonstarter. I would trust a system where Chinese, Russian, American, British, etc police agreed that the database only includes CSAM.
To be fair, I've made the same (not identical) arguments over three different threads on the same subject. However, I'm still waiting for the first serious reply with an actual argument.
> Compensation is insane.

What?

> Speaking from FAANG

Oh.
A Fistful of Automata
> I get disproportionately angry at even low levels of unwanted noise.

I also suffer from this problem. Is there a name for this?
Will Adam Neumann Rescue WeWork?
The surge in stoicism is reactionary, as the stoic

Sticks and stones will break my bones but words will never harm me.

...is an anti-inflammatory response to the opposite sentiment embedded in the campaign to eradicate microaggressions. Stoicism is permission to not take damage from verbal barbs.
ChatGPT easily spits out a decent sounding criteria: https://chat.openai.com/share/4326f246-9914-4498-be4c-8749bf...
The joint venture with AdaCore is no longer, so yes, we're doing this seperately.
Without those protections people can be disappeared or put in jail for no reason (perhaps to prevent their attendance somewhere else). It gets to the heart of habeais corpus
The gender remark was totally uncalled for, off topic, and not backed by any evidence (other than your personal experience in the form of "I suspect"). Maybe you can rethink what you had in mind. But please don't take my comment as a platform to expand on it.. I'm already regretting pointing this out... But it seemed almost sexist..
Have you considered that making payments final is one of the solutions to this?

And when a customer wishes to use a payment method that makes chargebacks possible, let them pay a (let’s say 20%) premium?

See also: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38190619
The first book on Stoicism I ever read started from the observation by the author, a tenured philosophy professor, that most of his field was unable to provide any insight at all into one of the most common (and profound) philosophical questions that people seek answers to: how to live a good life.
But that can be achieved by giving the retailer a one-off access code/secret which will be handed to the delivery driver by the retailer's company?

At no point does "preventing random people in your garage" required a greedy middleman in the path between you and whoever you want to give your garage door access code.
It's well known that the flash memory degrades and gets very much slower over time, and this is why smart phones get slower as they age. Can't replace the flash, so the phone is essentially unusable after a few years.
Automerge-Repo: A "batteries-included" toolkit for local-first applications
Being wrong occasionally is human. It is not the same as being incompetent. There truly are numerous people in software engineering who don't know what they are doing at all.
MBAs and cert-chasers make the worst managers/scrum masters. Give me a former dev who had to code less because they got carpel tunnel or a hacker with only one book on agile methodology any day.
I disagree, I have read a lot of articles on wikipedia and whilst they are factual and tell the truth, they don't always tell the other side which can still be truthful. I am not talking about the most popular topics but more so around niche areas of politics.
Your mistake is thinking that with age automatically comes wisdom. Most old people have no more wisdom to offer than they did when they were young.
Auto workers seem to have used the "narrative" to good effect.
TBH, Stoicism was also the preferred philosophy of the Roman senatorial / imperial class. So.
> I think that in the end, enjoyment of the work comes from: whether you can find some creative process in it, and whether you like your coworkers

Hard agree. I look for the interesting things about it and try to, "find the fun." It's nice when you see something you built work well for people, solve problems, etc.

When you get to work on a project that aligns with your values and goals, it's a blessing! Take it, enjoy it, savour it, and write about it. Dive in deep! When it's gone, it's gone.

But there's a lot of busy, necessary work in programming that isn't going to be like that and it still needs doing.

There are a lot of businesses out there that need people to do that busy work and will pay well for someone capable, competent, and willing to do it. It's not glamorous, exciting, satisfying work... it's work. You get paid for it.

Update: s/able/willing/
> This is all just marketing. Many cameras use log profiles, and Hollywood has been using non-traditional cameras for decades.

I think you completely misunderstood the message. It’s not “professional high-end cameras are going to die”. It’s “you can have a wonderful camera in your pocket”.

> How would I recharge it? Dedicated cameras offer pop-out batteries and storage. iPhone won't let you do that.

Batteries packs on the dollies. You’d know, had you read the article.
The usual answer to a DDoS from some users is to add rate limiting, not “remove the service”
Start with Large Language Models (LLMs) in 2023
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Basic macroeconomics:

Inflation decreases, retailers begin lower prices to increase sales. There's a delay between all of this. This process happens over 1-2 years, much slower than prices going up.

This does not happen in a market with monopolies however, which is why it is vital to lower the barrier of entry into markets (decreasing stupid regulations that get "exceptions" in the real world), or use FTC or other state agencies to break up suppliers.

Or event bet, reduce our tax code / and or change it so that vertical integration stops being a thing.

Oh, and it'd help if the federal reserve stopped wholesale printing worthless money to try to keep up with absolutely reckless spending by the federal government.
Wow the very fact that someone disagrees with you must mean that you're right!

You realize how insane and circular that is, right?
I love my Epicurean Stoic. A hedonist completely at peace with whatever pleasure the universe throws at them.
This move by Chamberlain screams malice in order to squeeze more profits out of their platform. Either they come out with homekit integration for their existing hub or I'm ripping them out in favor of something like meross.
I stopped contributing like 15-ish years ago because it seemed pointless. Anything I might think to contribute by its very nature doesn't already have a presence on the site, and it seems like any and everything that does get added immediately gets some asshole throwing up a debate to try to get it deleted.

One of the things in particular I felt that there should be more of a presence of (because it was basically nonexistent at the time) and I had some good knowledge of, was for Flash animations and games that had literally tens of millions of views and were practically pop culture for some of them.

But because there wasn't a dead paper news article I could easily cite, that was enough for it to be 'not notable' and eligible for long and stupid debates on whether or not there should be an article about it on this virtual Wikipedia that doesn't have a size limitation.

So stupid. Lost interest pretty quickly after that (I had contributed a few dozen minor edits before I started trying to submit those pages).

Now, of course, many years later, there's a whole bunch of them included on Wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Flash_games But at the time the editors kept arguing to get them killed.

I also notice that a lot of the references that are included on these pages were ones that would be consider not-notable back then, because they are online web articles. Those weren't primary source enough for them at the time.
I guess the union is fine with Tesla auto shops leaving and Tesla owners going to generic ones instead.
See, this is an article worth writing—one that engages with the content of stoic philosophy at all.
Lol, don't care; I run my own models locally .
Interesting. I had a Moto G7 and I was happy with it for a year until I broke the screen and couldn't find anyone to repair it. I replaced it with a similar Moto G Power since the G7 was discontinued and I ended up in the same boat as you: Android security updates ended but it still works perfectly for my limited purposes. I can't stomach the idea of paying several hundred dollars for a new device when this one works and I use it so little. I started an "Ask HN" thread about it last year (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33197291). I was looking at the LineageOS route but I don't think it supports this device. I'm still just hanging onto this thing and trying not to worry about it.
HN skews toward believing that if you can be sued, you will be. It's the infinite monkeys theory applied to contract law.
> They are afraid a potential partner will use the automation meant for customers.

But isn't the door property of the customer? In this case it is perfectly the customer's choice and right if they want to use the customer-facing API to let a delivery company in.
@dang - wubrr is a newish account, I've reviewed their other comments/threads and they all seem fine, if a bit inflammatory. This one is off the rails though. I'll stop participating. Probably best if this whole thread is deleted (starting with my original comment), it adds no value.
Seasoned pro-tier for that specific sort of problem is just batch-exporting to excel and letting it do the graphing, or hacking something up in Power BI or whatever.
Their marketing video is pretty compelling: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=85XZEAQVBuw
Google's Open Culture Collides with the Israel-Hamas War
I believe the chants sound more or less like this: https://youtu.be/0ZZb12Qp6-0?feature=shared&t=76
You're right, my post is hyperbole.

However, creating a blog for your complaints seems unique to software developers, lol.
It sucks how many iot devices skip home kit integration for this very reason. :(
I enjoyed the tweet above as a glimpse into the past, but it's far too cherry-picked for you to use it as an indictment of the early internet. The article for 'Gangsta Rap' (May '01) predates 'Country Music' (Oct '01), 'English Language' (Nov '01) and 'Mayonnaise' (Jul '02), but you wouldn't think very highly of me if I used that to make an opposite claim.

I don't think the 'Hip Hop Music' (Apr '03) cherry-pick even holds up on its own. The creation edit says it's being taken from an already-existing page called 'Hip hop', whose history I'm unable to find.
The fediverse is not ideologically or politically homogenous, there exist right-wing and apolitical instances, there exist instances targeted at exclusive and obscure subgroups, etc. If you never bother to look beyond the most popular instances, you obviously won't see many unpopular views.
MVP Dissected: What is it and what is it for?
When they say "RISC-V", they're not talking about the ISA, but all the tech that goes along with making a core with things like the Rocket or BOOM generators. I suspect they're dissing on SiFive because they created a proprietary derivative of the Rocket core generator, transferred it to a Chinese subsidiary (StarFive), and then couldn't compete with StarFive because SiFive was mostly staffed by academics and then had the temerity to not be bought by Intel.

I had always thought SiFive management got approval for the tech transfer (you're supposed to give the State Department / FISA Courts the right to deny the transfer of tech overseas.) I don't believe State or Commerce had a problem with what SiFive was exporting at the time.

My guess is some republicans in congress found out the Trump Administration allowed the export of technology a Chinese subsidiary did something cool with and that just rubs them the wrong way, so why not blame a Democrat?

So yes... there are corners of congress that are hilariously uninformed, but it's not quite as bad as you make out.
V0.dev
jheeezz, great to hear you're feeling better though!
The body doesn't store protein in any real capacity. Fat is stored in adipose tissue and carbs in glycogen, but protein must be available in the bloodstream when needed for muscle maintenance and synthesis.

Even if you up your dietary protein during the feeding window, if you're fasting for lengthy periods of time where the protein has already been utilized for fuel, then the muscles are starved and catabolic. There's no passive protein depot built into our physiology muscles can pull from.
You can also trigger those same functions via a smart watch or mobile phone using Siri shortcuts (if you're an iOS user).
Of course I read the article! But it ignores the problems that have plagued three generations before Gen Z and focus on stuff that is unique to them. Sure, cell phones kinda suck for mental health, but why are kids even using them if they suck so much? What prevents kids from doing anything else?

> Parents ask me: Why are my kids so anxious and depressed? Where do they go all day on their devices? How can I get them back?

The answer is to give them somewhere else to go!
ah that's awesome! I saw the Godot part and didn't think it would have borrowed from Quake, maybe there's hope...
> one person one vote with the stake of ownership.

I'm not great with the terminology of this stuff. Just to be clear on what you're suggesting, do you mean that each person has a stake of ownership as well as a single vote? So functionally something like a corporation with one kind of stock where no owner owns more than one share?

And do you mean to have restrictions on stock ownership? Like everyone in the country gets a share? Or only employees can own a share? Or anyone can buy a single share? Or something else?

I think there are interesting points to explore along the design space of how we distribute stock shares. I just don't know enough about it to have much intuition, and I'm trying to get a sense of how I could model it.
I take lots of pictures, and cameras are expensive. So - upgrading my phone every 3-5 years is better if the camera gets a good improvement.
Because people are looking for a substitution for religion.
In general I am not a fan of Meta/Facebook but I very much appreciate their support of open models.

Given a choice between locked down AI controlled by a few large corporations and governments or a more open ecosystem, I strongly prefer the second option. There is a lot of great work done to keep things open, so let’s hope for the best outcome.

I routinely run 7B and 13B models at home, and they are capable enough for many types of projects.
To expand somewhat on the other comment. The experience of writing such functions is quite different if you have ever done this for something like Python.

Processes are central to how Beam works, and you would have to incorporate this notion into design and execution of your bindings when interfacing with Beam from native code. I.e. you'd have to consider that the scheduler needs to be able to suspend / resume your function, think about how work can be done in small time slices, preferably w/o blocking and w/o starting own processes or threads.

If you are interested in practical guidance, search for Erlang port drivers and NIFs. Often times when interfacing with eg. Python from native code, you'd run into marshaling problem. I.e. when you need to pass large and/or structured data to the native code, you'd have to do a lot of packing and unpacking of Python objects before you get something usable out of them in the native land, similarly, the other way around.

Erlang's ports are designed with some idea about how to deal with this problem. NIFs are intended for simpler things, where continued / stateful communication between two worlds isn't necessary.