skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ok.. but "Gaza" did not collectively plan anything and it still functions as a concentration camp even if it has internal governance.
The reason I contacted both of my state senators is this: We will never get a constitutionally-protected right to privacy. What we will get is federal entities, state entities, international entities and private entities consistently eroding our expectation of privacy every way they can, each for their own reasons. This bill is a small push in the opposite direction, helping to hold the line on where we expect to be surveilled. IOW the only way we will get a right to privacy in the U.S. is piecemeal.
I eat no fiber. If you would just try this diet for yourself then you would realize, just like tens of thousands of other people have, that it makes your bowel movements much smaller and much easier. Literally everyone who tries this diet notices this effect. You spend 80% less time in the bathroom.
This is pretty cool but I'd like to see a well-formatted recipe, not a transcript. I prefer the markdown format for recipes so I worked on something like this earlier this year [0]. It fetches Youtube subs (with no audio processing like the video itself like this project) and returns a markdown with ingredients and steps.

[0] https://github.com/gaganpreet/summarise-youtube-recipes
Why Doctors and Pharmacists Are in Revolt
It just happens that current world we live in is influenced by European civilizations, which were significantly influenced by the Romans. So your world view is stemming from Roman culture.

Now imagine Carthage won the Punic wars and destroyed Rome, what would we be disgusted with while reading about Roman customs? What would we be considering brutal, awful and barbaric?
There were multiple assassination attempts at Zelensky, they just failed. Allegedly he was even protected at some point by foreign commandos (possibly French), but this is still rumours. There were also kill lists found when the russian army retreated from Kyiv, clearly aiming at killing the "upper classes" (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Katyn_massacre for a historic example). BTW, this is what "de-nazification" actually means - purging the elites of their western, meaning "nazi", influences. After all the great nation of Russia is never attacking, always defending, this time again from the evils of the "collective west" meaning "nazi".

Russia withdrew because it turned out that their forces are (or at least were) utterly incompetent, and they just cannot continue. They got beaten up. I wish they stayed longer to lose more troops and equipment.
I could also need a service for trimming all of the fat from how-to articles.

> We’ve all been there: we used the florb for too many glorbs and now it needs to be replaced. [...]

> This is an experience that everyone at the staff of howto.biz.uk has had! [...]

> But how do you replace a used-up florb? In this article we are going to show you how. [...]

> [scan the next five paragraphs]
Several top banks ($20b revenue +) I've contracted at internationally do MITM most of their TLS traffic to the internet, either via transparent gateway or http proxy. As do top manufacturers, insurance companies, government agencies, etc. It is probably 60/40 MITM vs not in my experience. It's a pain.
I can access it without issue.
I must live under a rock, I'm under 30 and never heard it until this thread.

I also had an old person moment, nearly yelling at the clouds about these made up words, but was grounded when they showed similar examples of 'fridge' and 'flu.'
> In response to being listed in a spreadsheet?

There's a whole YouTube genre of documentaries and true-crime-vlogs dedicated to the topic of "women who kill". A woman I know likes watching these, which is how I got to overhear some of the things talked about, so believe me, women can kill for whole host of reasons, many of them far more absurd on the surface than being listed in a spreadsheet.

And so do men, by the way. It's not a gender thing.

And if you don't believe me, feel free to watch some of those videos, or read up on the investigations they cover on your own.
Meh. It only gained traction in early 2022. It’s mostly used in meme format, so I wouldn’t say it is “immensely” popular unless your only source of entertainment is short-form videos.

In and of itself it is a meaningless word that only has temporary meaning in the context of someone creating content around it.
People, in aggregate, are uneducated, uninformed, and unsophisticated (I mean this entirely as an observation and no way passing judgement or a sleight; "I ain't mad, it is what it is"). Pay attention to the stats and ignore the masses. As long as long policy levers are pulled hard and trajectories are locked in (electric mobility, renewables, fossil fuel consumption destruction [1]), that is what is material to the outcome.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38507695 (citations)
This is correct. The volume of your poop decrease by 80% and bowel movements become much easier.
This is because crime is caused by bad people not by bad real estate.
thankfully it's not too hard to avoid, at least in the US—all one needs to do is find someplace to live where it gets cold in the winters, while avoiding highly-concentrated population centers.
Very good clickbait title. I am envious:)
Turns out that DS9 episode was actually a documentary: https://youtu.be/ZOjG8Ditub8?t=159
It's amazing what crazy stuff people will believe!
I was pretty shocked Toyota RAV4 model year 2020 is about 12 times more likely to break down than a Tesla Model 3.

And 21x more for same comparison with model year 2019!

So not all cars have excellent statistics.
I agree, and I didn't mean to imply it's not useful. But I do think it's different and important to understand the limitations regarding those differences. In one important aspect, contextual understanding allows for better decisions in novel environments. The "random trial and error" approach has much less additional benefit in that regard.
In the US, at least, a new generation of congresspeople may not go by that same playbook.

We’re still dealing with most of the same politicians that were there in the late 80s. The anti-labor, pro-corporatist congress, if you will.

Maybe it’ll always be the same, but as the congress demographics changes, appeals to history don’t seem as strong.
Same could be said for ECS container definitions yet ChatGPT will happily give you a set of parameters which don't exist.
I don't know about French nukes, but French-affiliated aerospace has a general rep as being leakier than most. Eh, "leakier" is a negative way of putting it . . how about "loose-lipped"? One tools selection from a French-based vendor - a cloud option for uncontrolled data - was turned down by uniformed dudes from the program office, based on this prejudice. But a similar cloud offering from "Ze Germans"? Oh, that was A-OK. Both products seemed built from compressed pellets of Turkish dander - of course they did, this is DoD shopping - but one of them did have that snappy Aryan zing.
This feels like “I created a free public service to report when you find you bought toys with lead paint!”. Phone spam is not an appreciable problem in many, many other countries
What Happened to the Native Linux Zealots?
The Boston radio dial feels like it's been bled dry of culture in the last decade. To name a few of the old stations, WFNX and WBCN had a marked impact on the city's music scene, beginning in the 60s and sadly coming to an end around 2010. They carried local artists, broke some big names (WFNX introduced Nirvana to mainstream media, for instance), and often sponsored local music events.

The radio dial now is now mostly content that can be syndicated across the country - classic rock, Top N Hits, NPR, and so forth. The occasional local morning show dots the programming.

There are some holdouts. I find that Emerson College's WERS carries much of the original WFNX spirit. I'll give an honorable mention to WXRV up in Andover as well.

Some interesting documentaries about the Boston radio scene, for those interested:

* https://theamericanrevolution.fm/

* https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/295945558/we-want-the-a... (the original site seems gone)
Which URL is the one getting hammered? The HTML blog post? Or some ActivityPub resource? Why do all requests need to hit the database instead of being served by a (micro) cache?

Is there anything besides the inbox endpoint that actually needs to be real-time dynamic?
Teslas are affordable - just earn more.
While it's of course easier to do it on the web, the innate locality of pirate stations has a certain appeal. And of course the cat and mouse game and the "illegality" of it makes them feel more special then just a random webstream
Citadel is moving to Miami because Chicago government sucks - the move was due to "riots, an employee stabbed, and the attempted hijacking of his Ken Griffin's car"

https://www.businessinsider.com/ken-griffin-citadel-moving-h...
You can deal with this problem only if you are very disciplined about it, like GenX and prior generations were with their physical photo albums and paper financial records.

At some regular cadence (say weekly or monthly, whatever is your balance for loss tolerance vs discipline is), you will have to organize (tag) and archive your digital assets (photos, finance/health records etc), compress and encrypt it, and then do an offline disk backup as well as upload it to a cloud storage like S3. You will have to keep your encryption keys, S3 credentials etc safe and secure. And you will have to do it serious discipline, at the cadence you decided or at least upon completion of major life milestones, to save your digital life.

Then, every once in a while, at least once a year, you will have to download your entire archive, decrypt and decompress and verify that your system of tools and processes still work.

If you skip any of these steps, you are likely to find that you have screwed up and lost your digital life irrevocably.

Btw, just like your GenX parent/grandparents kept physical photo albums and file folders, you can keep digital equivalent in BD-Rs.
Looks like they replaced it with the "smart shuffle" feature.
Reducing economic activity to deal with climate change wouldn't be the type of shutdown to make socializing illegal. Quite the opposite actually.

Also I don't recall it ever being illegal to meet people outdoors with social distancing.
Assuming they used Django to publish this, it’s a bit sad that there’s no `generator` tag to give their own CMS a little love. :-/
the story is a Rorschach test for your politics -- if big bad globalist bankers control everything, of course they allow their own people to be slaughtered for financial gain
Cap bro, chill your rizz.
Companies can do whatever they want, it does not mean it will work. No company’s share price is going to up for years and years because of “hype”. And the hype is for future profits anyway.

The point is Tesla earns a lot of money, and has a good, proven trajectory.
If they knew that was what they were getting into, great.

On the other hand, if I hire a guy, he quits a secure job, he moves his family all the way across the country, and then 3 months later I fire him because I changed my mind about what I need? That guy is absolutely not going to thank me.
I worked there for a better part of a decade and I have been to very rough places during their worst times, late 90's and early 2000's(east Oakland, east Palo Alto, and south central Los Angeles) and tenderloin in SF is on another level of dysfunction than any of those spots ever were. Its extremely dangerous and the open drug use is like no place I have ever seen anywhere in the US or the world for that matter. I was there early this year and due to the post pandemic office vacancies there are no more "normal" people there anymore, just homeless and drug addicts and an occasional city worker or two.
Wow, it's pretty wild that an unprofitable company spent a billion dollars on share buybacks.
I think trying to normalize a ~20% workforce reduction as business as usual is a little bit much here.

Management made a lot of mistakes to get to this situation. It wasn't we tried a few things and it didn't work out, it was we burrowed too much money, spent too much money, and risked too much.

What other tech company has cut this deeply recently? You name their competitors, like Amazon and Apple -- is it happening there? 20% is not 2-3%.
That and the two proposals GP offered are all compatible.

Real life is complex and macro social trends can have multiple contributing causes.
Not much no, but both the GeneratedField and db_default would be useful in almost all projects I've ever implemented in Django.
> Coroutines are a lifetime and performance nightmare that was originally designed in particular to accommodate embedded platforms with no runtime, but are all but useless for that use case due to how they allocate memory, and concepts are really just a substitution of one hacky way of doing overload resolution with another hacky way of doing it.

Coroutines were originally pushed by Microsoft, based on .NET's async/await model, and C++/CX concurrency on WinRT (COM evolution) runtime.

Hence why you will find several talks and papers from Gor Nishanov, during C++'s coroutines early days, or that .NET has a similar way of adding magic methods to a class to transform it into a coroutine aware type.
OTOH, the only reason I ever downloaded the Spotify app was because there was an episode of that show that I wanted to listen to, and it wasn't available anywhere else.
Pass the Salt 2024
Smart Strategies for Reducing Student Absenteeism Post-Pandemic [pdf]
Equity in startups for employees should be valued near zero bc almost every time it’s diluted to nothing
That's a very good example of the type of hallucinations that can happen, we still need to develop a way to double check that the generated policies are indeed valid and hopefully find a way to simulate them.

As is stands, Slauth doesn't support resource-based policies.
I guess it depends entirely on what it is that you are building - there's no one-size-fits-all but for Python for me that is still Django.
Stainless steel contains a necessary 12% (often more, usually 18%) chromium, which is relatively scarce from a building materials perspective. Already 85% of available chromium is used for stainless steel; many other metals are primarily supplied as byproducts of chromium extraction because of the extensive efforts [1, 2] made to locate and exploit deposits. In fact, total rebar production is roughly the same scale (if not larger) as total stainless steel production, meaning that practically the entire world supply of stainless steel would have to be diverted to rebar in order to use it for this.

In general only the 12 or so most common elements can be used for construction. Copper is the rarest material used in major applications, but this is relatively less total mass consumed than rebar.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bushveld_Igneous_Complex#Minin... (50% of world supply)

2: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ring_of_Fire_(Northern_Ontario...
Yes, capitalism cannot exist without a strong government.
> The ORM model is the best I've ever worked with and any other always feels clunky with sharp edges to cut you when you hold it wrong.

Idk. I have to grant that Django ORM likes to make your life easy, but lazy loading on property calls is a dark pit full of shap punji sticks. Just overlook one instance where this is happening in a loop and say goodbye to performance and hello to timeouts left and right...
It's almost as if fragments of Markdown are presented as one integrated whole...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Piltdown_Man
can you list the features you mentioned that is lacking in django?
I don't think there's any particular malice to the ups and downs - it's just the nature of work these days. Employers and employees have pretty much laid bare their view that the other is simply a cog in their machine. That being true, folks need to understand, plan for, and not be particularly surprised when these ups and downs happen. That means having a runway for lean times, and knowing your worth, how to communicate it, and being flexible when things go pear-shaped. People do move for jobs all the time, yes, but I hope that part of the planning for that involves asking the question - "what happens if this job evaporates?"
> don't fill up your task when gas is cheap

Of course you should!

> do doughnuts in the parking lot

Of course you shouldn't!

Did Spotify do that?
It does look interesting, but the fact that it was not even the highest spike in the previous 52 weeks, much less of any longer time period, makes it a lot less impressive than it sounds at first.

Now, I know of no reason why Hamas, Iran, or Russian sources that knew something was about to go off, would not have tried to profit from that (through proxies of one sort or another). But this doesn't quite seem unusual enough to act on. If this kind of spike triggered an alarm, it would have gone off a couple times in the previous 52 weeks alone, and any alarm that has that many false positives will get ignored eventually.
> Are you seriously asking 'stavros if he considered that other people may have sexist views and therefore his non-sexist view take is wrong?

I am asking Stavros to consider that Women readers may be hyper-aware of bad male writing due to its ubiquity. Stavros does not have this view and is upset that someone made him aware of their perspective. I am not a woman so I am not as aware of bad female writing, but when I consume media around women they are able to pick up on things that I would never have noticed.

Stavros' inability to understand something this basic means he either has a hard time understanding that people have different POVs, or is so entrenched in anti-gender politics that he can't even fathom a woman's perspective of being forced to read bad writing without getting upset about... (something??? I am not sure what).
> That's not how LTS is supposed to work. You should be able to uograde effortlessly with minimum risk.

How do you do that on something as complex and with as many moving parts as Kubernetes? And how do you as an operator update that many things without checking there's no breaking changes in the patch?
You should be able to edit the title...

The essay is fascinating, by the way! Thanks for posting that!
I simply closed the tab. That's too hostile and annoying and I don't want to be treated like this.
Reddit refreshes its logo as IPO speculation swirls
I mean smoking prevalence in fact decreases, this is at least a partial success. But other things can't be regulated this "easily". If restricting smoking was hard, and restricting AI that undermines social trust is hard, then there are things that even harder to prevent, much harder.
I stayed in a hostel in SF a few years ago and this guy showed me video he shot of a crazy guy on the corner in some busy street in SF, pulls out a gun and starts firing at people. Next to him. I'd call that a threat to personal safety. I don't have any other second hand accounts of violence but I imagine there would be some between the gangs, police, homeless and residents. Frustrations boiling over leads eventually to assaults
Have you tried the superset of json from AWS?

https://amazon-ion.github.io/ion-docs/
Switch off bad TV settings
Not that this topic ever needs more anecdotes, but here is mine.

The bad parts are extremely bad— like, apocalypse level bad. You obviously never go to them, but being a small city some destinations put you near them, or have you drive through them.

It’s sad, and certainly feels way past the point of no return. I only lived in SF for about 12 years, but even that was enough time to see at least part of the change. At the time I moved there, you still avoided the TL, but the area around civic center at least didn’t feel like a war zone.

Was never mugged, robbed, threatened, etc. You have to actively avoid people and places, and get lucky too I guess. Never lived in the rougher parts of town, but visited them. Never make eye contact with crazy people, strategically cross the street, enter shops, etc.

Again though, you just don’t go to the bad parts, like any city, and it’s benign. At least it was before I left (not because of “the crime”, other unrelated reasons).

So idk, yes it is as bad as people say, but also it isn’t at all. The news is about cherry-picking what gets clicks, and that’s rage bait.
> That and you get more ad dollars if the user said they like mountain climbing than if you guessed they do.

Fixed that for you.
It's speculation until it happens. Full stop. Not surprising that you continue to pretend to know the future.
Going on fighting after your leaders have surrendered isn't a war-crime. It might be an ordinary crime, depending on what the law says.
Django isn't really a CMS. People sometimes group it in with other CMSs because it's good for rapid development of CRUD web applications, but I think most people think about a much higher level tool when they think of a CMS. It's also somewhat limiting – Django is good for building big web applications (see: Instagram, Octopus Energy) not just traditional content management based applications.
Not to mention that has zero relation wit macOS developer experience, those developers that actually target Apple platforms, instead of using it as fancy UNIX.
MongoDB | Senior Software Engineer | NYC, hybrid

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In this role, you'll focus on the Data Explorer tool - this is by far the most used tool across MongoDB's cloud features and allows for developers to visualize and utilize their data.

Seeking an engineer with strong backend experience, any web application experience is a plus. Preferably 6+ years experience.

Full time role, strong base + RSU grant, full benefits, flex pto, etc.

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Lest we not forget, there is Detroit
You can make that argument about literally anything.

Anything is in the service of those who take advantage of it.

Another fact you may find surprising: water is wet.
It feels like taking one security problem and creating another problem.
If Human Resources are just replaceable resources, you don't care about them outside of what they can do for you. If a company is consistently failing to recognize their employees as people who deserve dignity, maybe a collective group is necessary to ensure they start to. This can be government based or be a private union, but companies don't usually make changes beneficial to employees without some kind of outside pressure.