skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What's the baseline for that "significant" judgement though?

Scroll down the article a bit and you'll see an age-aligned comparison. The percentage of at-homers has only grown 7% since Boomers stole all the jobs and land.

The relative cost of property/rent to income makes this trend really simple to understand.
"Just open source it" is not always a viable option. IP can be locked for one or the other reason, and it is not always in the power of founders to release it.
Apologies, I always upvote every reply to a comment of mine, I like when people engage with me.
Hopefully, this settles it once and for all in the EU, similar to the Net Neutrality regulation from 2015.
People are saying no, but a lite version of this is already done. It is called foundational models. A foundational model such as Llama2 is then fine tuned at a much lower cost by various people either for research or production. Caches and checkpoints will always be useful.
But you are not saving every computation.
If you are close enough to experience a PM2.5 spike from the actual exhaust, then you probably have far worse health issues.
Semiconductors and microgravity, can you elaborate on what part of the production process would be improved?
Story of my life. I think people just take pity on me (it's better than sitting on the side of the road with my cap on the ground).
If advertisers could turn the Moon into a giant Pepsi logo, they would definitely do it.
>Then EU > US. In the EU most people have a shot at this, with free education and possibilities.

This comparison only works at birth, or maybe up to teens. We are, most likely, working professionals here. With a degree and fairly established position. Becoming a millionaire is still a monumental task. However at this baseline US is much easier.
It's not that simple. If the country introduces a legislation, every company operating in it's border must comply.

If EU would introduce such legislation, it could potentially make software doing end2end encryption illegal. In such case, google would be removing it from EU Play Stores, and this would be more/less end of such messaging apps unless they comply. :-)

This is why it's important to have a reasonable legislature and laws.
I would ask, why shouldn't it be laid squarely at the feet of these women? This is something that a particular type of woman does to vulnerable men.

These men ought to have our sympathy rather than being labelled as "incels", a term which so easily lets us avoid viewing them as victims. Similarly, these women ought to be held responsible for their actions.

People seem to be more concerned with the perceived misogyny of, at worst, a mildly offensive word than the systematic exploitation of vulnerable members of society.
Agreed.

> Children working as riders for food delivery apps

> The family of a 17-year-old who died while working as a Deliveroo rider...

A 17-year-old is not a child. He's a minor, yes, and it's possibly illegal to have him work some jobs (although not all jobs, not everywhere), but calling them "children" is disgraceful.
If your target is Debian, then that's not really a problem? I do a similar thing with Python (target is Debian, only use apt-able dependencies, no packaging problems).
Has anybody considered this may not be a bug but a feature?

They might intend to get indie apps off the store. Maybe the maintenance is too much for them, and this is a lower backlash way to do it than outright banning indie apps. This way the indie devs leave on their own by becoming disgruntled.
>If you're referring to futurists and visionaries

We have theoretical people enough; I mean people who execute. It's not just a pile of cash, it's also going for it. There is plenty of cash around.

> I'd rather have more powerful people who are convinced that public transports, healthcare and education

Yes, we need that too. Improve current life, improve future life.
Apologies, I didn't mean to target any race, I was simply sharing an observation of mine. I have past the HN editing time limit or I would have removed the offending remark, no offense was meant.
Why is a Debian developer a better gatekeeper against supply chain attacks than the developer of a popular Rust library?

For me the alternative to Crates.io/npm/PyPi is a "platform release" like Android where a bunch of stuff is signed off by a corporation.
Contrary to popular opinion, lobbying isn't as simple as "pay for expensive restaurant, get votes".

If legislators feel strongly ideologically about an issue, no amount of lobbying will make them vote the other way.
This decision is about abandoning a plan to make end-to-end encryption illegal.
Funny how panoramic/horizontal arms race between film producers and TV producers calmed overnight. I was prepared to ask a snarky question about vertical movies going mainstream but apparently there has been already a relevant festival since 2014.
Yep! It’s something some aren’t seeing.

The AI coding assistant is now part of the abstraction layers over machine code. Higher level languages, scripting languages, all the happy paths we stick to (in bash, for example), memory management with GCs and borrow checkers, static analysis … now just add GPT. Like mastering memory management and assembly instructions … now you also don’t have to master the fiddly bits of core utils and bash and various other things.

Like memory management, whole swathes of programming are being taken care of by another program now, a Garbage Collector, if you will, for all the crufty stuff that made computing hard and got in between intent and assessment.
Yeah making Rust dependencies anything at all like C/C++ dependencies or tying them to the system package manager sounds just absolutely terrible to me. I don't want to get too deep here, all I know is compiling a C++ project can be a clusterfuck nightmare full of completely nonsense errors and the whole apt/deb interface is not very intuitive either.

On the other hand, compiling Rust projects is easy. Works great. There are very good reasons for language toolchains to remain independent at all levels from OS toolchains.
One key point I overlooked on first reading:

> [--] I wanted access to Haskell’s list monad in a sloppier language.

> I like static types, but only if they’re sufficiently expressive and supported by good inference, and I like not having to implement any of that stuff even more, so I settled for dynamic typing.

Then it's some of the power of Haskell without any of the safeguards. Plus being able to write "x f y" to mean a function call to f with arguments x and y (whereas in Haskell you'd write "x `f` y").
Show HN: Enrichify – Data Enrichment Aggregation and Orchestration
Hey HN,

While working on a solution to lead scoring and qualification in my current company Kohomai, we were considering making as a stand-alone product a feature that we've built for Kohomai. We're at a stage where we really need some outside perspective.

We've noticed that data enrichment providers have various coverage that is quite different from region to region and based on enrichment type. The testing is limited and the pricing is not always transparent.

That's how Enrichify was born.

Enrichify is designed to provide B2B companies with detailed profiles of their leads, giving them a comprehensive understanding of whom they're engaging with. This isn't just about knowing the profile of a person, the company size or location - it's about understanding their funding status, technology stack, market position, business model, info from websites and more.

Here's where we are now:
Right now, Enrichify is being used as part of Kohomai’s product, where we're processing tens of thousands of records. Customers have different enrichment needs and this is what we set up in seconds in our product to answer those needs and sometimes multi-step enrichment.

What we're Looking For:
I'm at the point where I've validated the idea of Enrichify as a stand-alone app with a few close connections, and the response has been promising. But I know there's a ton of wisdom in this community, and your input could be incredibly valuable.

1) How do you currently enrich your leads?
2) What challenges do you face with data enrichment?
3) Would deeper company insights be valuable in your lead enrichment process?
4) Any features you'd love to see that could make your life easier?

I’m all ears for any constructive criticism, ideas, or just your two cents on the concept. Feel free to check out what I’ve built at EnrichifyApp.com and let me know your thoughts!

Thanks for taking the time to read this and for any feedback you provide. Looking forward to learning from you all!

Best,
Aleksa
Signal would have had to introduce a back door if they wanted to continue operating legally in the EU.
Just stop using Ubuntu. It's bullshit with shit governance run by crazy people.

For servers, CentOS is reliable as fuck.
I've become so jaded by the EU that was expecting the worst from this, so kudos

Let's see how quickly it'll resurface again
> if that's the main strategy of defense

mostly, there can be a small attack gap when adding new dependencies to the project and at the specific point in time when you run `update`

through you can also pin versions in `Cargo.toml` and then review any updates, maybe except for a few highly trusted sources (it's a bit annoying and costly (time wise) but viable)

Through trying to vendor things, especially with Debian, seems like a horrible solution. And there is a lot of precedence for this causing tons of headaches, wrong bug reports and similar for developer (== time loss == time is money so we could probably be speaking about multiple millions of monetary damages).

Through I have been thinking for a while that it could be interesting to have a partial crates.io "proxy" which only contains and updates crates which have gotten a "basic screening" in all of their code and dependencies probably with some tool assistance this might not find bugs but it should find many forms of supply chain attacks. Through given that this is costly to provide it probably would not be a free service.
Curious to see what this tool has to offer. Very attractive pricing also.
And they are bourgeois because they are white. Or put in another manner, with the same brain and willpower but another skin color (which usually means being of another economic class as well) it would have been much much much more complicated for them to be some snob bourgeois.
What's your gripe with calling a bus which successfully ran for 5 years without a driver not autonomous? As someone who used this specific bus occasionally, I was quite satisfied with the outcome: it safely drove me from A to B.
Demagoguery and personality cultism never ends well. You'd think humanity would have learned by now.
Most of these comments are completely red-pilled and spaceship man bad mentality.

Get off hacker news, and back to reddit pls
I patched out the BIOS whitelist from my X201 and ran the image through me_cleaner.
All that stopped working was automatic fan control, I needed a daemon running constantly to set the fan speed.

That thing has been catching dust for about 2 years now since I upgraded to an X270, which is a faster machine but is nowhere near as nice.
You can ask it almost anything. Ask it to write a YAML parser in something a bit more complex like Rust and it falls like a rag.

Rust mostly because it's relatively new, and there isn't a native YAML parser in Rust (there is a translation of libfyaml). Also you can't bullshit your way out of Rust by making bunch of void* pointers.
but it doesn't matter right cuz he's a billionare, no?
What a stupid requirement. I run an app builder and offer my users plenty of ways to test their app beforehand, but outside of Google Play, since their system is just cumbersome.

This will make it nearly impossible to get an app published as a small business, since who the hell has 20 users just waiting for your app? It's already a huge struggle to help people with publishing their app.

The road to hell is truly paved with good intentions. All the scam apps will have no problem cheating this system, but honest devs will struggle. I can only hope Google reconsiders this requirement, otherwise it might be worth it to push my users more towards alternative app stores. We already support the Amazon App Store and the Huawei App Gallery (which are a lot easier to publish apps in), but the user base is just not there unfortunately.
because it often takes so long to do any updates that people just give up on updating in time, weather that is for bug fixes or for injecting supply chain attacks /s/j
a saas is three orders of magnitudes cheaper than a human, in terms of %runway your entire saas budget is like 5 days per year of runway for a 4 person startup. That developer you just hired doesn’t work out? boom in one instant you’re out $50k plus the cumulative time anyone spent spent talking to them. companies will spend huge amounts of money on saas just to get leverage on their 100x higher payroll costs.
My only note is that it would be nice if it was open sourced before the servers shut down, so that if there were any users who were dependent on it they have time to make a transition.

Still, releasing it is already much better than 98% of companies in this space, and I'd definitely be inclined to use other products by this person because of it.
What if a candidate notes that web hits can come from all parts of the planet and every timezone and therefore "same day" for a particular end user does NOT overlap with the "same day" of the log files and thus immediately throws into question the meaning of '(a) they came on both days'. Many users could visit the site multiple times in one of their days, but recorded as two separate days in two separate log files. This certainly adds some complexity to the question and might not even be something the interviewer considered in the first place.
I didn’t downvote you because if I did it would take away my ability to reply to you.

P.S. I disagree with you
I was upset at the parliament for even considering this and extremely relieved that they chose not to pursue this draconic instrument. That said, we as citizens will have to remain vigilant and let our voices be heard because the onslaught on our privacy is constant from both commercial interests, spy agencies and state actors. These parties have no issue keeping pressure up over decades whereas we the citizens can become exhausted and exasperated.

We need some laws to swing our way; enshrine our rights to privacy in clear terms so implementing laws like chat control become a non-starter.
The fight is never over.

That's why we have strong checks and balances, the commission (made up of appointees of the 26 EU government heads) will push things, the council (made up of those heads) have to agree, and the Parliament (made up from a popular vote) has to agree, then if all that fails the courts step in

But the fight isn't as much against the government, it's the hearts and minds of the people to make them care more about their own privacy and security rather than "someone think of the children".
I am not from your part of the world; application of Godwin's law in online discourse always amuses me, since I damn care about hitler or what he and his ilk did, my part of the world had other boogie men.

Regardless, I standby my remark.
I feel like those people who have most success with it use GPT for extremely common problems in the most popular JavaScript web frameworks. My experience with GPT-3.5 but Dart/Flutter is exactly the same
Huh, they took a pretty holistic approach to the issue.
> when it comes to losses are groups like Uber

Can this meme die already? Uber turned $25b into a $107b company. Rides/Mobility are profitable.
If modern encryption is that big of a performance drag, would using a proxy that deals with the encryption sidestep that issue?

With hardware that old and power-hungry, I'd expect a proxy hosted on a modern single-board computer in the local network to be essentially a rounding error on the electricity bill in comparison.
The expert panel for this was truly a sight to behold, with majority representation coming from outside the EU (mostly american, but also canadian, new zealand and australian representation): https://twitter.com/SimoKohonen/status/1722635234116506052
Open a ChatGPT account. Set up a GitHub account if you don’t have one. Think of a common problem and see if a library exists in your favourite language to do what you want. If it doesn’t exist, explain your requirements to ChatGPT. You can even tell it the same thing you put in your comment here: “I want to learn how to use ChatGPT to augment my programming skills”. Make sure it’s done properly with automated tests and you have a licence (ChatGPT will help you with both).

Bonus points for doing things like using GitHub actions for CI and publishing it to a package repository with guidance from ChatGPT.
> But yes, my overall experience is that I think we are in for an exciting new time, but we are lacking a new coding paradigm.

This is the big one for me. I feel like we're all having "640K ought to be enough for anybody" type conversations right now.
Huge privacy W, I was really worried for a while there. Wonder what effect the emails and protests had!
I enjoy reading posts about second hand Thinkpads outliving modern laptops but it is ironic to put a blog post on lo-tech frugality behind a paywall.
That's funny cause I assumed this was expensive the other day and didn't check it out. "$1 for each recognition? Not worth the effort to even check it out"
So you also hate the word "developer"?
They are much much different.

TikTok is full of anti America propaganda. It rarely gets removed. Anything anti China doesn’t last long.

Instagram has hardly any anti China or anti America propaganda. And it’s certainly not recommended to you within minutes of using the app for the first time.

Opened TikTok in Taiwan and almost immediately got anti America propaganda. Blaming America for covid.
Those other lines of business you mention are able to do some degree of negotiation with their customers around what level of service they provide which mitigates a large chunk of the problem.

I'm not saying you're wrong - most hospitals in my country (not the USA), do in fact manage to produce itemised bills, but as someone who has worked close to (but not in) hospital billing, I'm just saying that I have some degree of sympathy for the hospitals.
I think it's worth noting how the right sees things:

Many on the right would say the left others people based on ethnicity, orientation and sex (primarily against straight white men).

They would also say that leftists have far higher levels of support for using violence in response to words ("punch a nazi").

They also see a symmetry in banning support for "hate and violence" and banning support for abortion. "Surely saying "transwomen aren't women!" isn't worse than advocating for the murder of hundreds of millions of babies?!"

-----

In general it is extremely hard to come up with rules for what you can and can't say without already presupposing a particular political viewpoint is the right one. Which is putting the cart before the horse really.
Tesla is making the world a better place by pushing EV adoption around the world. Have you done anything better for the world today, yet alone for its future? Starlink is pretty neat as well, he could fail going to Mars and all that and he still would be remembered for what he has done for the world today.
Get in touch with your local school and ask if they can send a boy round, like they did in the good old days. See how you get on?
If you're only targeting one specific version of one specific distro on one arch, then 93% of all packaging problems tend to go away, and almost any approach will work.
Following stable options are often more then enough:

`--locked` might not prevent index updates, but prevent any changes in used code, i.e. only what is in the lockfile will be used

`--frozen` like locked but also requires the (download?) cache to be up to date

`--offline` prevent index updates and downloads

So if you have everything in the download cache `--offline` is like `-Z no-index-update` and `--locked` is most times good enough because since partial indices where added the index updates don't consume much time at all.
These concerns pertain to every language using a centralized package authority. None of them-- crates.io, npm, pypi, hex -- are adequately funded by the multi-billion dollar industries they enable. So, they aren't as resilient and secure as they can be. The solution isn't to create yet another package authority but to reinforce those that the ecosystems are already relying on.
If you’re using Cloudflare DNS (1.1.1.1) that’ll be why: https://jarv.is/notes/cloudflare-dns-archive-is-blocked/
How do you explain big Pharma lobbying to stop reducing drug prices? For example, Democrats who held up drug pricing reforms were the largest beneficiaries of lobbyist money.

https://www.reuters.com/business/healthcare-pharmaceuticals/...
I count 24 experts from 5 eyes countries and 8 from non 5 eyes countries. Not sure if thats relevant but it is funny.
It's always amuses me what a domain name with a number in it ticks '3 of 4'.
I recently looked at an old technical encyclopedia at my grand mother's place. I paged through that 30 years ago when I was a little kid ... and was a bit surprised to see that a lot of it is still relevant today.
> Does this man ever worked with photoshop? What is he talking about? Of course there is a menu, just like in PS.

I'm the OP and for the life of me I can't figure out what you are talking about. Seems like you are conflating GIMP and Photoshop and reading the post as if it suggested that either GIMP or Photoshop don't have a menu, which is absurd — there was no such claim.

> Another important thing is to drop the "this must look and feel different than photoshop" stance

There has never been such a stance in the first place. As far as I can recall (which is about 20 years back), the stance has always been "please explain why your proposed change is good, don't hide behind "because this is how Photoshop does it", it's lazy".
Got into a quarrel about this with our IT director at a previous company. I wish there was a security best practices FAQ I could link to for this sort of stuff.
But if you are a middling programmer when it comes to CSS how do you know the output was “flawless” and close to the quality that css “masters” produce?
And this is how we end up with situations like GTA5 taking several minutes to parse a JSON in production, because nobody did actually test it with real-world values of n (or at least didn't expect it to increase over the product lifetime)
I find the word “clamp” extremely satisfying for this concept, especially with optional named parameters in order to leave off one bound e.g. `x.clamp(low=10)` but it still works fine with both required and anonymous, it’s just a bit less convenient.
Everyone has a price, and drug companies can usually find a way to meet it for even the most steadfast
I do care. I don't want to have my name attached to any advertisements that shady airport routers may insert into the html for instance. TLS is a very good thing and we should have more of it, not less. Sorry that your unupgradable software comes from an era where security was not important.
The BBC seems to be up in arms about substitution. But the workers are self-employed, independent contractors and they have every right to use a substitute to do their work for them in the UK. If they did not have this right, they'd be classed as workers and eligible for minimum wage, a pension and SSP.

https://www.theverge.com/2021/6/24/22548504/deliveroo-self-e...

Whoever owned the account and decided to engage a substitute worker without checking their right-to-work or complying with additional requirements that they agreed to when signing up for Deliveroo is at fault here.
and the first thinkpad I bought died 2 days after the warranty expired