skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well, they consent to the fact that data is "synced" to Microsoft. That is the use case and the consent-able item. The password is just a random property of that item. And that is literally on the screen. That is broad but that is how privacy topics are generally handled.

I also do not like it.
And you still having your users complaining to you not to Microsoft.
That's sort of the point of spying, european countries might as well be on China or Russia's side and they will in turn spy on the US to make sure the US is not subverting things in their own countries. Germany for example has gas pipelines with russia, they would want to know if US intel bombed it at the start of ukraine war or if it was actually russia.

Spies are not soldiers, spying is not considered attacking in the same sense as war. It is collecting info so policy makers can make the best decision.

And if it so happens EU leaders want to side with russia or china, US intel will know in advance and try to run interference.

When trump was elected, UK intel used a retired MI6 agent to publicize the intel they collected on the american citizen and president elect. And the US was grateful.
Many mid-large size companies have meetings, code reviews, paperwork, sprint planning that take up most of the workweek. really depends on the domain. If your team is developing a medical device, no way in hell should you push 1k LoC/week. maybe 1k Lo Documentation. My guess is the 125 LoC/week is a maintenance coder role.
> "Most importantly, I no longer believe that freedom and democracy are compatible”

In The Education of a libertarian, he disavowed electoral politics as a vehicle for reshaping society. The people, he concluded, could not be trusted with important decisions.
I think the cycle is general, not specific to Google.

The people who build a successful business attract others by that success. The 'others' weren't attracted to the company for the same reason as the builders, they are joining because prestige and money are there already. These people change the culture of the company from prioritizing the things that made it sucessful to prioritizing prestige and pay of the 'others'. This distortion then makes things weird. The reputation of the company tarnishes. The builders no longer opt to join due to the weirdness. Now, all that is left are the 'others'.
I can't name 150, but since C++ was released in the 80's there has been: JavaScript itself, Java, C#, PHP, Python, Ruby, Go, Swift, Kotlin, and many other very popular languages in the "higher level programming languages" category. And only really Rust has reached a comparable level of popularity in the "systems level language" category (with perhaps D and Zig in the next "tier").
I have written about it here before, but I also suffer from pretty bad arthritis in my knuckles, I am only 37 and this has been the case for almost a decade.

After trying many things, the thing that helped me the most was switching to a super low pressure rubber dome keyboard and typing softly. I use a Sun Type 7 but really any keyboard with super low pressure keys would probably do.
I tried to use this and it showed me an apache2 landing page instead of my app website, which led me to realise my app site had been down for at least a day because apache had actually crashed due to nginx using port 80 (I don't even use nginx so not sure what the heck happened)

Anyway, not the success story I'd hoped to post here, but it definitely solved at least one problem I didn't know I had.

I'm now going to add uptime monitoring
In 1947, after a strike wave triggered by postwar inflation, the anti-union Taft–Hartley Act[1] was passed by bipartisan agreement over President Truman’s veto.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taft%E2%80%93Hartley_Act
Onödigt otrevligt.
Are you from the US, by chance?

Collective agreements / collective bargaining are very common in europe, and their purpose is to establish a baseline of guarantees, compensation and generally workers rights.

Collective agreements are also incredibly common (in my eu country they cover like 98% of the workers).

The main reason for a company to avoid those is because of the intention to offer lower rights, worse pay, and less guarantees (job security / protection from discrimination etc).

These articles from Sweden give those concepts for granted because they usually are taken for granted in most Europe.
Sweden has huge vehicle industries: Scania, SAAB and Volvo Trucks. They just work with the unions instead of against them.
I used to do workers comp insurance (which covers against the injuries in the article) and 600 injuries over almost 10 years sounds relatively in line with my expectations of a construction/prototyping firm. It sounds like the journalist got a leaked copy of the SpaceX loss runs. They tend to make the accidents sound more gruesome than they really are. If you get a papercut and report it, that shows up as a laceration on the sheet. Not saying there aren’t bad claims (amputation and death are never good!), but it’s very easy to make a company look bad even if they have good risk control.

I’m not denying that there probably were gaps in personal safety, but my guess is the risk manager has improved process. If this weren’t the case, no one would sell them workers comp insurance. I agree this looks like a hit piece.
What you’re asking for is in the article. The “single sentence” is actually three paragraphs which explain why this is a concern.

> what exactly is causing the safety issues they claim

This is in the third of those three paragraphs in the article:

> The collective agreements are negotiated on a sector-by-sector basis, and employees are guaranteed the wages and working conditions that are standard across the sector. This allows for companies to operate on a level playing field, while avoiding the risk of any one employer distorting competition in the sector by imposing poor conditions on their employees.

Tesla doesn’t allow the employees to work under the same conditions as dictated by the agreed-upon standards.
He even had to go to court to get Twitter!
Jeffrey Kluger also wrote Lost Moon, about Apollo 13, in collaboration with Jim Lovell. That is also an excellent read.
elixir is awful, mid-long term.

you write mix new something. it generates tons of code which will NEVER be update when the template gets update for new people running mix new something.

then all the liveview magic happens with JavaScript code writen by someone who will not be there when major browser security model changes happen (and google make sure these happens every 3mo). then who will keep updating the magic js?
Don’t you remember when Musk very publicly won his court case to not overpay by tens of billions for Twitter in 2022?
twitter:tweet, x:xeet
I use eM Client and I recommend it. It works super good, no issues with GMail calendar, Exchange server or any other weird quirks like Thunderberd (used to) have.

The disadvantages are that its paid (one time payment) and Windows only (no linux version).
Missing 2016 in title.
Show HN: Stylefie AI – Creative photoshoots from your selfies
Oban Starts Where Elixir Tasks End
Sounds like you completed it to me, that’s pretty impressive!

I used to be very into Dayz Mod and over the years it devolved into holding FOBs and just maintaining, maintaining, maintaining. Once we held the FOB and fortified it, it was night on impossible to raid if we were online, short of finding and fixing a Chinook with the 4000rpm miniguns on with a great pilot/gunner combo and some ground support.
that doen't answer parent's question.
I have never used Uber/Lyft, so I cannot say.

There is one Android app I am using through Waydroid. It's a 2FA app I need to log in to work.

Uber/Lyft may also work through Waydroid, but I have no idea.
He didn't start with a terminal cancer diagnosis. He ended up with one because he didn't do what he was supposed to do, when he was supposed to do it.
> But since all this the Union(s) are doing across Sweden and Norway they just have 4 options:

This is a needlessly zero-sum interpretation. It ignores other externalities (e.g. Swedish consumers finding other ways to get their Teslas serviced, the Swedish government stepping in), and ignores the obvious fact that the Union and employer might come to a compromise agreement.

People tend to look at union actions as warfare, but Clausewitz is right here too: strikes are the continuation of salary negotiations by other means. The goal isn't (and can't be) "victory" in some kind of abstract idea, with good guys and bad guys. At the end of the day the two sides will decide on a pay/benefit/market structure that they both are happy with, because if that's not possible there's no reason for negotiating to begin with.
He isn't.

After some backlash, he elaborated: It would be absurd to suggest that women’s votes will be taken away or that this would solve the political problems that vex us. While I don’t think any class of people should be disenfranchised, I have little hope that voting will make things better.

Voting is not under siege in America, but many other rights are. In America, people are imprisoned for using even very mild drugs, tortured by our own government, and forced to bail out reckless financial companies.

I believe that politics is way too intense. That’s why I’m a libertarian. Politics gets people angry, destroys relationships, and polarizes peoples’ vision: the world is us versus them; good people versus the other. Politics is about interfering with other people’s lives without their consent. That’s probably why, in the past, libertarians have made little progress in the political sphere. Thus, I advocate focusing energy elsewhere, onto peaceful projects that some consider utopian.

https://www.cato-unbound.org/2009/05/01/peter-thiel/suffrage...
The idea that constantly making new stuff is what makes you great is a developer-centric ideology. With products from a mature company like Google, customers mostly just want the existing stuff to work.
Thanks for knowing what immortality means.
Only when typing english, I assume?
Musk would have felt right at home driving the Soviet space program !
See my DM on Keybase.
what, you don't expect unions to release pamphlets to appease random weirdos on the internet?
Also kind of a trope. It's a minor plot point in Sandman. Morpheus and someone else were arguing about immortality and how eventually we would all tire of life. So they grant a random guy immortality for as long as he wanted. Every so often, Morpheus checks up on him to see if he's ready to die yet. And he never is. In good times, he's enjoying it too much. In bad times, all he desires is to change his fortune.
The talking out loud I agree is problematic. The bluetooth functionality and increasing quality audio pass through give me hope for a simple earphone in one ear, and eventually... this: https://x.com/ruohanzhang76/status/1720525179028406492

Also bullish on hand gesture control. Maybe most stuff will eventually become jutsu level fancy hand movements lol.
What a time to be alive. It is easy to remain grateful in this age of rapid progress.
Perhaps Sweden will learn something about retaliation from the US on Swedish exports.
China Is Making Too Much Stuff–and Other Countries Are Worried
True, but then at least give a meaningful title.

Intentionally cryptic titles can be a good artistic choice to make people curious - but then add a summary or be kind enough to solve the riddle in the first few paragraphs.

Same with stream-of-consciousness blog posts or articles that start with some barely related story before they get to the point - but then add an informative title.

It's just that if both the title and the post refuse to tell what the article is even about, I feel like someone is purposely trying to be obscure.

I think HN, the site, also deserves some criticism here: It actively discourages people from adding any kind of context or explanation why they wanted to post a link here, so you end up with a list of just titles with no context and have to guess what the article will be about.

But if the poster isn't allowed to add context and the author doesn't want to, where are you supposed to get context from?
Google employees typically work longer than eight hours a day
Upset a functioning team then walk? That would almost certainly cause more damage than the team caused previously.
> We didn't see this with Lua, Ruby (that was mainly RoR anyways), Python, Swift, C#, certainly not newer-spec C and C++, or any of the others, even Java back in the day.

I think this is an error of perspective. The hype for Python and Ruby in the mid-2000s was off the charts. And the corporate marketing blitz for Java in the 90s was so beyond extreme that it will never be replicated in the space of programming languages.

Rust has zero marketing budget. The vocal adulation is a result of a confluence of coincidental factors that will never be replicated: an open-source, volunteer-run project from perhaps the only company with the proper combination of funding, technical chops, and open-source cachet to pull it off; an industry landscape that has so long rejected some of the best ideas from academic languages (e.g. tagged unions and pattern matching) that any language who can successfully express them to a non-academic audience will be seen as visionary; a specific niche (safe systems programming) whose exemplar never took off in the realm of FOSS, and who has failed to appeal to most segments of industry for whatever reason, with a ripe potential audience eager for a modern champion; slow-moving competitors in the systems space who had become complacent from lack of competition, and who are prevented from effectively competing at the safety niche without breaking backwards compatibility; a relatively friendly production-ready compiler backend in LLVM that suddenly makes competing in the high-performance cross-platform systems space at all feasible; an audience of newly-minted web devs looking to dip their toes into the systems space without needing to offer the traditional pound of flesh; a focus on standardized tooling that makes onboarding easy and going back to other languages painful; and a totally fortuitous, somewhat accidental, fairly brilliant realization that safe systems programming could be possible in the first place, thanks to a novel combination of affine types and region-based memory management, that worked so well that it took even the creators by surprise. Rust is lightning in a bottle.
Other people have a tough life too.
Awesome, do Chicago next.
you must be joking

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Life_expectancy#/media/File:Li...

we doubled life expectancy in a century...just wait 4 centuries more and you'll get to your fetish 1000 years
Let me guess, unions were seen back then as a communist threat to national security, right?
8GB is way too little for office workers. Outlook, MS Teams and the Office 365 integrations consume a lot of memory. Especially if you are collaborating in big presentations with a few people. My previous Dell 16GB office laptop frequently ran to its limits with regular office work.
I think a lot of people are stuck with C++ due to the fact that there are a lot of legacy C++ codebases (many decades old), moreso than legacy Python or Javascript codebases.

Rust does a ton of things better than C++ as other people here are mentioning. For example, at my 20-man C++ shop, we have around 2 people's worth of full-time cmake work, that is, just maintaining the build system. This work would largely go away if it was a Rust codebase.
I feel obliged to point out that the post explicitly says that the benefits of fast typing for them has nothing to do with being able to produce more LOCs/sentences.
> How do you train someone not to do stupid sh*t like that?

There needs good safety culture. If all your peers will give you an earful if they catch you doing something so visibly dangerous, you'll be less inclined to be a cowboy. Culture usually comes from the top down.
> It is not stealing anything because you get a dialog asking you for permission to do it

Also, at least according to several comments on nearly any story about movie piracy, it is not stealing because all they have done is made a copy.
Because Tesla doesn't want to make fair deals with its employees?
We're literally in a subthread discussing a mine that shut down because it couldn't expand...
Well, AI is sort of a random number generator, but with finesse.
Check out “LLM tool use”

The basic idea is to instruct the llm to output some kind of signal in text (often a json blob) that describes what it should do, then have a normal program use that json to execute some function.
Also, those numbers would be way more if they actually reported all the injuries and/or caught them all. Employees definitely hide their injuries cuz they want to keep their job.

If you guys only knew about the “near-misses” as well, they are wild.
Agreed. I'm on macOS, recently migrated from Outlook, no problems. I moved local folders over one-by-one; a slight chore, and lost a few messages, but single figures out of thousands.
You really think the US will go to a trade war with the EU over one of Musk tantrums?
The more we can peek out into the future and think strategically, the more liberated we are.

> Imagine if we saw 2x as many prevention ads

Many business models are predicated upon the "now now now", instant gratification mentality.

I'm as capitalist as they come, but that doesn't mean all should be for sale.
Always go to Ohio
Not sure about that; the UK has some truly nightmarish safety PSAs in the 70s and 80s, though they were mostly aimed at children, I suppose.
Sandworm Hackers Caused Another Blackout in Ukraine–During a Missile Strike
I just didn't feel like a subtle summary of an endlessly regurgitated sound bite. Plenty of examples in the original, like this one: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38210394
Good for Sweden! But OTOH, it's sad to see the international race to the bottom: Tesla will of course not build a factory in Sweden, where the union representation rate is 88%, but in Germany, which theoretically has a very similar collective bargaining model, but where the rate has fallen to 54% (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Collective_agreement_coverage#...).
A blacklist of banks that block movements to or from Bitcoin related services
I get what you’re saying; thanks for the clarification.

I’m sure Sweden would have liked to have held on to Volvo, but I guess their system didn’t work out so well on that front.
(A) the actual purchase cost for memory, whether its $200 or $20 is essentially irrelevant when it comes to TCO.

(B) In my experience corporate machines simply aren't upgraded. You get enough for the job when you order it. If you need more, you get a new machine and the old one is repurposed or retired if it's remaining usable life is short.
There's a reason the English saying is 'Money can't buy happiness', not 'money doesn't matter'.

The point is that it isn't money that makes you happy, it is the life you build. That can be different for different people, and money can help. The point is that money isn't the goal.
> the purest distillation of Silicon Valley’s reigning ethos."
> That.... is not the impression I've ever had? Is he a big mover and shaker? Sure. Is he "techy"? I don't get that impression.

Silicon Valley's "reigning ethos" does not refer to being "techy", notwithstanding your mapping. Instead, it is about the idea of being able to change the world, of not being hindered by government or the people, of leading humanity into the light.

Whether or not that is silly or not is beside the point.
No. Dying at 47 is fine by me.
The upcoming typesystem for Elixir will be a gradual type system, so you will not be required to write any types even after it lands (and you will still benefit from the typechecker either way).
>Most of these films have been lost, but the project as a whole was added to the National Film Registry in 2012. The Texas Archive of the Moving Image has a collection of surviving films.
We split each service into crates, plus some libraries. There were some native dependencies as well, which could really impact compile times, as well as some codegen for things like protobuf.

From a quick tokei, looks like 49kloc of Rust.
> I was surprised to see storing stuff on the SD card had negligible impact on speed.

Yes this seemed to be the consensus on post-launch tests. There was virtually no difference in game loading times between internal drive and SD card, so everyone was recommending to just get the cheap model + a large SD (matching the highest SD card speeds that the Deck supports).
So you're not using software on a mac then for HRM, but keyboard firmware (and the fork mentioned is for QMK firmware, not kmonad software)?
You really think it wouldn't?

I mean, the US could have Europe by the balls if it wants to. How much does it cost you all if we pull out of NATO? (I know Sweden is not in NATO.)
I'm sure VW, BMW, Mercedes, Renault, Stellantis are on the verge of crying thinking about Tesla leaving Europe :-)
This might be related to hand travel distance, in this case using a keyboard without numpad block or putting the mouse below the keyboard can have the same effect.
Yes. In fact when I wanted to reimplement this for emacs my first step was trying to make a "hats" avy style.

Then for the overlays to always be visible.

I got stuck somewhere though.
OpenAPI’s own data is closed and… wait for it…copyrighted.

So it’s ok for them to steal other folks work as long as no one can steal theirs.

Cool story tech bro.
One thing I've observed is that every smallish projects (~10k LoC) can take a while to build if you're working on slow network filesystems.

When using local disks, a 10k LoC project takes ~5 seconds to build

When using network FS, the same project takes ~23 seconds to build
> For most of the construction crew of such a reactor, that job is the first of that type in their career, and the last. They get trained on the job, and that (ultra-expensive) training is then never used again.

I am not disagreeing with the idea of Wright's law. The US Navy very likely benefits from it, but NuScale does not, and possibly never will.

However, a) this does include other prices such site licenses and environmental assessment.

b) Wrights law models a decrease with every doubling in units produced. At 1-2 a year, we're looking at a very long time to get several doublings in. NuScale meanwhile has 0 doublings under their belt. And NuScale is not alone in this field, there are dozens of companies, each one promising the same thing (SMNRs). The Navy has a single source for their reactors, NuScale has lots of competition and has to share the market, leading each of company to get even fewer reactors built per year.

c) Someone has to pay those early costs. For the Navy, there are not many alternatives; there are no PV or Wind aircraft carriers. It's nuclear or oil. The same is not true about power generation.

d) As you say, each navy reactor is about 3 NuScale modules. Why does the Navy not build 3 smaller modules and get even better scaling? Why not 30? I argue they don't because of the costs associated with horizontal scaling. NuScale meanwhile doesn't have a power budget they need to hit, they are trying to produce baseload power, and the bigger they make them the more economies of scale the nuclear reactor benefits from.