skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> It was also a place that felt very "old school internet" due to the "wild west style".

And what's wrong with that. The current internet feels like a playground where we are forced to fall in order to the wall garden owner.

When you use the internet you should have the sense that the domain your going to access requires yourself to need to apply self caution.

Letting a 11 year old online without supervision is just lazy neglected parenting.
He he. As a large language model, I do not think that you other humans should do what this human says. ;)
Let me try:

GitHub Copilot for Docs™ is an award winning, Gartner® Magic Quadrant™ leading, blazing fast AI solution that empowers business leaders to maximize their ROI by leveraging state of the art GPU enabled Hybrid Cloud infrastructure on the Edge to break knowledge silos and improve productivity at scale.
One of the problems is that we can't agree on what proper science is. Another one is that even if we do agree, we don't know how to do it. Yet another is one is that many people listen to social scientists and take their word. Economy is a pretty clear example, but there are also cases of statements by social scientists taken as authoritative by the general public, ranging all the way from mental health to (social) injustice.
You need to modulo that with the influence of alcohol.
THEN AGAIN, If you want to restart repeatedly, for whatever reason (??), maybe you should just compile the modules once...? See e.g. [1]

TLDR: There's a package called PrecompileTools.jl [2] which allows you to list: I want to compile and cache native code for the following methods on the following types. This isn't complicated stuff.

[1] https://julialang.org/blog/2023/04/julia-1.9-highlights/#cac...

[2] https://julialang.github.io/PrecompileTools.jl/stable/
This sounds like a browser problem to me. Disabled button should be reported by screen reader as a disabled button, not just magically disappear.
People who would stand behind their views, not hiding behind a veil of secrecy?
The absolute size of taxes over time?
It's useless to get into an escalatory war with the government. Even if you could get an indestructible wall they can just cut off water and power, then siege your home until you come out to get food or something like that.
I'm not going to be debating you in circles. You chose to completely ignore my points and misrepresent them, then insulted me. You should go back to reddit where you'll be plenty popular.

Edit: In fact this is so bad, if you were talking to the EU version of yourself, they'd be telling you you're talking nonsense as none of this ever really happened. The US never spies on their allies.
There's also monitors... Who wants to watch TV anyways when you can download any content ad-free (I know that you can do the same on a TV though)
Ah yes, the bustling residential hub of... Soho
> Really you need an advisor (…)

> (…) you should just interview (…)

But how would they go about doing that? Where does one find an advisor or the people to interview for those positions as a solo founder without experience in the matter? Feels like that is a big part of the question:

> (…) how does one start? (…) where to look for the talent?
The wikipedia links on every other word are hilarious.
It's not like police generally go about knocking down walls to find criminals either. Quite often, bypassing walls and locks requires a warrant. And I'm all for police being able to use a warrant to demand that you decrypt a message.

Demanding that people use no or easily breakable encryption amounts to demanding that people use easily pickable locks. Or walls with holes in them. It undermines the security of ordinary people.
If this genuinely needs to be said then all hope is lost.
I'm not sure about that, it probably depends on the position. In my case, If I send out 10 resumes, I get ignored by 3 potential employers, 3 will politely write back that "after careful review...", but 4 will invite me for the interview and at least one make an offer (usually more than one). So at least in my case, using "AI" (or: automatically generated resumes) is actually more of a risk than advantage.
> The role for regulations is in ensuring the safety of citizens and fighting mono/oligo-polies (instead of helping them, like in this case).

If this is so beneficial to auto makers, it's curious why they've invested so much money in lobbying and advertising to try and defeat it. Perhaps it's more complicated than you're implying?
> I beg to differ. Millions of human beings have suffered immense repression from this regime.

Who exactly has "suffered immense repression from this regime"? Can you give at least a few examples for recent times? Or did you mean historical (e.g. until the abolishment of colonies)?
Even the most milquetoast political opinion attracts an unreasonable amount of hate online. Not everyone can handle this kind of stuff.
This sounds totally mad to me.

If I order something for delivery, it is the retailer's responsibility to deliver it to me. If they leave it where it is stolen before it's in my posession than that is not my problem.

Were it any other way I would not order anything online!
I mean how long does it take to press a button on job ads that you asses as matching your profile? Few seconds at most?
Isn't that email also used for any admin specific actions? Like password reset urls?
It's well-known that the hard sciences are awash with fake papers, but apparently when a hard science journal gets fooled, it proves nothing.

Honestly, I hate this. It's a stunt and bad manners. All the extenuating circumstances are known at this point. Philosophical inquiry is of course by its nature susceptible to charlatans, that's unavoidable.
That's a pretty counter-intuitive statement.

It's like making fun of modern humans for not being able to light their own fire with two sticks, when they lose their lighter wile camping.

Or for someone to not know how to sew a rip in their clothes, when the clothing store is closed. Etc.
I agree. It's not too bad heading east to west because there is a seperated cycle path (although, it can cause issues with pedestrians and the bus stops). However, basically any other direction is awful - particularly going from Blackfriars towards Camberwell.

What really frustrates me is E&C has a lot of space. I'm not a city planner but you'd think having the room to fully seperate each form of transport would make it easy to improve.
To me both phenomenon are about about a disconnect between a person's internal and external self. An introvert is someone whose internal feelings do not naturally coincide with the mindset and behaviours necessary to be socially active and successful. But since they still want to be social, or at least reap the rewards that come from being social, they construct a separate external self who acts more in accordance with expectations. Extroverts do not suffer from this separation: Their internal and external selves are aligned.

For many introverts, maintaining this separate external self requires an act of continuous will, hence the idea that being in social situation drains them of energy. This is especially true the less they socialise: The less practice they get, the harder it is to "play the part" of their external self and the greater the sense of disconnect between the two.

Conversely, the more an introvert socialises, the more easily they can adopt and maintain the external self, and in time it can feel less like an act and more like a different facet of their character. But there will likely always be some sense of disconnection, with a feeling that the internal self is the "true" self, which perhaps only a few close friends and family have access to, and the external self, which is what most people see, is only a mask.
It's better than it was but still terrible.
> For roles like QA, Ops, Infosec I've found that the good ones are so much harder to find than good developers. And when you find those good ones, they're worth their weight in gold.

I agree to that 100%. This is why I keep sounding like a broken record to young devs.
Django: Maybe disable PostgreSQL's JIT to speed up many-joined queries
Quote from the article: "The Hoppscotch Desktop app is built on the robust Tauri framework using Rust"

Previously, the recommended desktop experience was to install the app as a PWA on your desktop.
They sure are, but we can argue they shouldn't, or that they should be supervised.

Not that it's going to happen. Too many people slap a device in front of their kids with an unlimited data plan and no supervision.

It's a hard problem to solve, probably as unsolvable as any other wide-scale problem.
Microsoft's Universal CRT, present by default in Windows 10, and installable on Windows 7 SP1 and later.

Linking to UCRT using an entirely FOSS toolchain is, alas, nontrivial, but supported by mingw compilers (gcc and clang; no idea about the various FOSS Fortran compilers):

https://mingwpy.github.io/ucrt.html
It has a clean UI and can be self-hosted.

The downside is that
- Only one workspace is available when offline.

- You can't point your Workspace data to a specific directory like bruno does, and manage the data like git or other clouds.

- Self-hosting login is not possible in the desktop app.

- Cannot save specific responses like postman.

- Can't create documentation for a folder/request.

Now that we've just launched, I think we have a lot to look forward to.
I hope it evolves to not force cloud synchronization like postman and insomnia, and to be free to use offline.
And so now they’ll have to choose one of the other, even seedier bars. The kids aren’t any better off.

You’ve made a poor analogy, though, since obviously it’s very trivial for a bar to validate age at the door. If such a thing were easy for Omegle to do, I’m sure they would.
I don't think the author was looking for this kind of example. Everything in your code is useful, so this category of linter would not complain.

Other linters might complain about `==`, though ;)
Wrong. The rates are higher and the main reason is obvious.

Fewer families being formed => more lonely adults => more people depressed.
It just came to my mind that, for all the talk about cryptocurrency being "funny money", this could actually be an interesting use case for utility tokens.

"Hey, do you want to apply to the position? Tell me how many Vitae (tm) tokens you want to pay for it."

It doesn't need to be worth a lot, it just needs to be something.
To show you care enough about this particular job to have your AI read up on it and write a custom cover letter for it.
I like that they are an open-source Postman, but I also dislike that they are just a copy-and-paste of Postman.

Did Hoppscotch try to be innovative in any of its features?
Ironic argument given the article, no? Did the author not just make a fantastic argument for structuring justice to protect rights?
The author is from Glasgow. My bet would be they don't support Labour either.
> The Rotherham failings were not so much because of the "wrong type" of perpetrators, but the wrong type of victims

> Are they doing the campaigning?

Yes they are

https://youtube.com/watch?v=zRuK5wPd_Fc

And they are saying that the reason why their cases were not investigated was institutional nervousness around race, contrary to what you believe about the situation.

It is a massive burden to place on the victims to also expect them to campaign against the institutions who failed them.

You can also see those such MPs such as Sarah Champion who were ostracised for raising awareness of this issue.

> Are we saying that local authorities should screen people for political views before offering them housing as they are statutorily required to?

Hamas is a designated terrorist organisation in the UK. We should not be offering housing to those connected to terrorist organisations. We should be deporting them.
JDK 21 and JDK 22: What We Know So Far
I believe all walls and locks can already be broken by a tap of a hammer.
Useful for source authentication in news to combat fakes. I am sure
if you don't want your identity associated with a picture there will
be plenty methods to avoid this. Indeed some journalists will also
need anonymity - but perhaps signed metadata on the GPS
location/timestamp, so any camera for serious photo-journalist
reporting will have to have those features.

Perhaps less interestingly, single frame exposure will defeat the
accidental recording of sound into pictures recently reported to be a
side effect of rolling shutters.
Same for me. The issue tracker is usually the most interesting place to figure out why it's not working as expected while in the beginning of my career it was oftentimes SO.
For the time invested it's... fine.

I'm not really getting the 'social' message from it.
It's too complex when shrunk down, just a mess of lines at small sizes that lose their instant recognition value.
The colours are bland and make for a poor brand palette.
The eyes changing colours does not seem wise at all, it looks sinister.
The SVG is pixelated on the curved lines. There are things you can do to resolve this aliasing issue, it's common with SVG downscaling.

For the time you invested, it's better than what a designer could create, but mainly because a designer would invest time into some basic decision-making that would wipe out 30-60 minutes, and money to match, before starting some concepts.

For a social app side project, it's likely all you'll need though.
How does this do anything expect perpetuate the already well-off, who can purchase an excess supply of Vitae?
"Seize control of your team's productivity.
Effortless time tracking for projects. Know where every moment goes, illuminate your workday, and choose clarity over the dark unknown."

PM likes this, team members hate this ... people are not robots...
Most likely, yeah.
Probably, yeah. Phone calls would have sufficed. Video adds something, but sending regular letters and pictures would have been fun in a completely different way.
Show HN: SummarifyMe – Instantly distill lengthy content into concise summaries
Xcode 15 and iOS 17 forces network debugging
Hi jimmySixDOF thank you for the kind words and the attention on our project! :)

Regarding pricing we have heard that feedback over time and gradually adjusted our licensing costs. It should now be much more affordable as it is targeted towards large deployments, with decreasing cost and increasing value at scale.

If you'd like to send an email with any thoughts on our current prices on https://dosyago.com to cris@dosyago.com I'd highly value it!

Your idea of WebXR and embedding within Unity is very interesting, and I think it could be a fit.
Yeah, the whole quote is one of those things that sounds like sage wisdom until you consider it for 30 seconds.

Even if startup founders had time to spare spending a month learning how to doing each and every task they needed to hire for
(and trading money they have for time they don't is the whole point of hiring) they'd (i) have no time left to focus on the core business (ii) do a really bad job and (iii) having barely understood the basics, run exactly the same risk of hiring good interviewees with the right credentials that were actually bad at their jobs. Maybe they'd even be more sympathetic to the bad hire because well, he's better than I was
Only through segmentation hacks right? In page table entries, execute doesn’t have a separate flag but shares it with read.
The title is wrong, the agreement isn't about that part, but from what I understand yes. Basically the browser should be agnostic. From my limited knowledge, unless the news reach enough people, that part might stay. If the news reach a mainstream (or a politically significant) media, it will probably be removed.
It's not.

The trust issue is real, china's great firewall is real and the crack down of sec is also real.

And without anyone exchanging your bitcoins no one cares.

And I'm comparison to our fiat a ton of critical features are missing like money laundering.
Seconding your at two bullets.

Have had several incidents with dangerous cyclists ignoring zebra crossings (where pedestrians have right of way), even when I’ve been pushing a baby in the pushchair.

Seems to be getting worse now with the e-cycles and higher speeds.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Autistic_masking
Mudfall, bluewaffle ...
Global shutter is essential for serious drone photography or photography from platforms with undamped vibrations like machinery. It means you will have discontinuities in features of the picture. You will need to re-stich the photo or post process it. For video it is just bad. An example of such pixel perfect uses was we were able to know the size of a marking on the ground with centimetre accuracy by counting the pixels.

Modern gimbals are amazing and do away with much of the issue but if you are needing pixel accurate features global shutter is the way to go.
I'm sure it is not known. We know almost nothing about this class of tiles, except for the very recent discovery that the class is non-empty.
But then again, the only reason the balance has landed where it has with respect to physical locks is that physical locks and walls are already breakable by state actors should they need to. There is no truly secure physical lock That's not true for e2ee.
Orders of magnitude more grooming and misconduct is done over SMS than was ever done over Omegle.

Is it up to telecom engineers to “wake up” and own that they’re facilitating this abuse? It seems like one of those finger pointing cases which falls apart when any level of scrutiny is applied.
JEP 448: Vector API (Sixth Incubator)
Good points, both that it's going down, and everybody knows it.
Somehow I can’t help but think that spatial SQL is much more convenient for such analysis. Of course Jupiter and python libs are very convenient, but also not very performant in a way that matters with larger datasets…
try azores/portugal))
Why assume that the cyclists are the victims by default? There's a significant amount of accidents where the cyclists are the perpetrators.
> I'm convinced that shift left is just a way for management to eliminate QA jobs and push that work onto existing devs. Just like DevSecOps. Most people can't do that many things at an expert level.

Not necessarily. Those functions carried out by experts are best left to the experts. What software devs in a "shift left" environment _can_ and _should_(IMHO) do is to augment their capability via "self-service" platforms and those experts should do everything they can to make it accessible. It may take few rounds of PoCs/Experiments but it is well worth the endeavour.

I may sound like a broken record. Sorry.
The police also have all kinds of allowances that aren't afforded to regular citizenry to surveil and pry and monitor and track behaviour and map social contacts and plant listening devices and watching devices and almost any other flavour of surveillance they can get a judge to sign-off.

The problem with all of the above is that it takes human effort, which is costly.

We've all seen the Pandoras Box that the likes of Google and Facebook have opened on automated behavioural decision making. Police want that, their quotas and their budgets neeeeeeeeeeeed iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitttt like Renton needs that one last hit.

Outsource our decisions to 'the infallible machine' so that we can answer "computer says no". No culpability, no responsibility, even less need to apply our x million-years-in-the-making built-in logic engines that once (maybe?) were directed and trained in how to be applied to the job of policing in order to better serve the public.

Policing is meant to be difficult, because getting it wrong has great potential to completely fuck people's lives.

If they can't "prove it" without access to the last morsel of individual privacy afforded by E2EE, then it's likely there's nothing to prove.

Earn it you lazy fucks.

Edited to add: A little bit of retrospective guilt in the offensively opinionated ending above, but I'm going to make it a bit worse and spread it a bit wider. It's politicians calling for this because it seems to "play in the electorate". So "earn it you lazy fucks" is directed at all the lazy fucks in the chain from ideas man to lobbyist to number-cruncher to adviser to political mouthpiece to sponsor of legislation to partisan supporters of the bill and even to the somewhat victims as the enforcers of bad legislation. An entire chain in which none of whom seem to have an understanding of the context of what they're promoting outside of "how it plays" or "this says you're doing illegal". Fuck them all out of an airlock.
Cloudflare Sippy: Incrementally Migrate Data from S3 to Reduce Egress Fees
O/Slash
It doesn't really assist because it will just become an arms race between AI applications and AI filtering, which some companies have already started using.

Technology makes it easier to be more anonymous, superficial, and lazy on both sides of the equation. Each side will gain a small temporary advantage with every advance in AI and the end result will be that EVERYONE will be worse off than before.

That's because the job application process will be worse, people will feel more isolated, and you'll still need to spend just as much time as before if not more learning all these arcane tools.

Technology is truly becoming a disease. We've taken something good and used too much of it like sugar. Everything has a happy medium, and technology used with moderation could have been something good, but its use is being pushed to its logical conclusion through these prisoner's dilemma-type situations and is resulting in a degradation of society.

The people that make AI make me sick.
A clear coat on top of a superblack paint would probably make it look like a black mirror, or a computer screen that is turned off. You definitely won't get the "black hole" effect.

That's, by the way, how Ventablack and Black 4.0 are different. Black 4.0 is really black when looked straight on, but looked at an angle, it will start reflecting light (Fresnel effect), it is apparent on the submitted picture as you can clearly see the paintbrush marks. Ventablack is supposed to be much blacker at grazing angles. That's without a clear coat of course.
> Give the PaX project some credit, since they had it before OpenBSD did.

I didn’t know that and cannot find anything that confirms this. You have a source?
I was interviewing for a job earlier this year, things were going well and I made it through various stages. I was scheduled to come in to do a face to face interview with the team, and the interviewer said "be sure to wear a suit".

I noped right out of that. Told them I was not interested.
Depends on how much technology is in the fridge I guess. If it's just a plain old fridge then no need to be smart.

If they say, found a way to make it xx% more efficient because they xyz and dynamically abc with some small arm processor then fair enough.

Huh, the graph here is interesting: https://appliance-standards.org/blog/how-your-refrigerator-h...

Shows you how creating and enforcing standards is the driver for stuff like this. I wonder how we could make them even more efficient, some way to stop the transfer of warm air when the door is opened? Wonder if it's possible to create some sort of air curtain at the front when it's opened to prevent warm air coming in, ie use driven air velocity to overcome the cold air wants to come out, hot air wants to come in. Hmmm.
Yes but there are no (non-government) walls that the government can’t itself tear down.
Built with Tauri. No electron app is a 16.5MB download.

(I have no affiliation, just a fan)
My success rate was absolutely terrible during the dotcom crash. After that I've increasingly relied on intermediary recruiters to find me work. They're clearly much better at that than I am. So these days I get asked and I reject them.
This is a remarkably bad take that indicates a severe lack of understanding about how abusers operate. Do better.