skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Unemployment insurance can't, and shouldn't be designed around market acting irrationally. That's not a reasonable insurance plan.

> then change that insurance system.

Also, more about this, why? We have a ton of levers and controls we can utilize here. Why does it need to be that the insurance system needs to change? That seems like we're closing off a lot of levers _just because_
Which is why I find it somewhat sickening when people argue that those who have to pee in bottles to meet KPIs for low wages are able to just go and find other work. People are out of touch on HN.

I'm lucky, I can go find other work and live without working for a while.

Someone on the poverty line working a warehouse job for health insurance to cover their diabetes in America is not able to "just move to a new place" like a sibling comment stated. The real goal should be to raise the bottom line up so even the poorest have a decent standard of living which is how the Nordic countries behave.
Yeah, the whole "voting for union membership" is foreign to Sweden, but in some industries membership is a rule rather than an exception. At some point, when there are enough union members at a company, unions tend to start working towards "collective agreements".
Ask HN: What Happened to LangChain?
I was using it 6 months ago and was nice to get things easily up and running for prototyping with minimal python knowledge.

Now they seem to have their own language based on UNIX pipes? I don't know what that is.

They have a who hirarchy of products that I vaugly understand but what happened to the simple, get things running side? All of my previous code seems broken in ways I don't understand.
You’re exactly as forced as people are forced to have a job.
Data engineering is cool and new while data management is old school and enterprise.

Specifically, data engineering in some tech companies is truly a revenue driver, so it makes data engineering in other organizations be viewed as a cost center so much, even if it is the same work at most organizations.
> Does this mean that any company operating in Denmark, that happens to be in a work dispute may have their mail stopped?

The special case in Sweden is the law that requires Postnord deliver license plates. That doesn't exist elsewhere. Instead, it's a broader rebuke of the company as a whole. So yes, if you manage to needlessly piss off Scandinavia, you will have difficulty doing business there. The same can be said of Florida or New York.
This is a good starting point with some good sources linked: https://leslefts.blogspot.com/2013/11/the-great-medieval-wat...

By the way, this is the mainstream position among historians, it is only pop culture that hung up on the water myth.
I adore Nikon, but always wondered how they managed to be the only cameras in the US space program. Guess I know, they played hard ball on the firmware and delivered something nobody else was going to.
It's a possessive apostrophe: https://www.grammarly.com/blog/possessive-apostrophe/
Economies of scale aren’t automatic. They only apply to a certain size after which any benefits plateau.

Simultaneously you have demand and supply pressures especially if demand is increasing and supply cannot keep up, pressures due to limited transportation and shipping capacity which was a huge issue over the past couple of years across the board (and probably a bigger driver of inflation than nearly anything other than energy prices), and other costs increasing such as energy prices.
Generally with respect to ground. There are many good reasons to connect your power system to ground and so this is commonly done. (there are pros and cons to connecting to ground, but it gets complex fast)
The concern part seems to be the calf’s father is the mothers uncle and a limited biodiversity of the breeding stock currently in captivity
‘ Schwab has repeatedly called for the need to limit the scope of the DMA to non-European firms. In May 2021, Schwab said, “Let’s focus first on the biggest problems, on the biggest bottlenecks. Let’s go down the line—one, two, three, four, five—and maybe six with Alibaba. But let’s not start with number seven to include a European gatekeeper just to please [U.S. president Joe] Biden.”’

from https://www.csis.org/analysis/implications-digital-markets-a...

Intentionality seems pretty clear and this guy is highly relevant to the crafting of DMA.

It’s just an approach to procedural lawmaking that is somewhat foreign to American minds that are used to ‘bill of attainder’ style concerns.
Here's the original blog post on those shuffles[1]. Funny enough, I remember reading about this exact post in 2005, that photo of the four shuffles plugged into the USB hub hits my nostalgia buttons.

[1]: https://wrightthisway.com/index.php/2005/02/03/ipod_shuffle_...
I don't think anyone I know could write something like that even if you fave them a few hours. Surprisingly creative.
> If workers want to use their power to pressure companies, so should companies be able to do the same

Yes? Was this disputed?
GitHub Innovation Graph Q2 2023 Data Release
I have a Linux box set up with secure boot. I manage my own keys, I sign my UKI kernels. I use TPM2 for disk encryption in addition to requiring password. Where does DRM come into this? Where does Microsoft? I use neither. So no, secure boot and TPMs are not "designed for DRM and not to protect you, the user". The fact that some garbage companies have figured out how to use some of these features to harm consumers is another matter but so can millions of other things. Choose the companies you work with well, garbage gonna garbage.
I have not, I'm not using it at all, so yes that context may put parent comment in a different light, but still I'd say the issue would be comments that you mention not being moderated rather than the earlier one being moderated.
But it's not a sympathetic strike. They're refusing to deliver Tesla's mail. They aren't striking against their employer.
What a judgmental piece of garbage of a writing.

I pay a tax on all my hard drives for piracy. I try paying for official services when it’s doable (I haven’t pirated a song or a video game in years!). But the movie/tv industry do everything they can to make themselves inconvenient and frustrating. Screw ethics.
It wouldn't be called a "terminal" then, and wouldn't be connected to a tty (at least not on Unix-like OSs).

A lot of the power of the terminal metaphor is its simplicity and universality. You can implement one as a purely mechanical device (as has been done numerous times), or as an application running on your graphical environment. With a GUI terminal window you can run the very same applications you'd run on a ASR-33 teletype (although the sounds and smells won't be present).
That's for IEC. Under OSHA it's 50 volts, AC or DC.
Lutris is wonderful. I also recommend Bottles.

https://usebottles.com/
It should be interpreted similarly as SQL injection.

If an LLM has access to private data and is vulnerable to prompt injection, the private data can be compromised.
No, I'm choosing not to embrace some random subcategory of entrepreneurism you're trying hamfistedly promote. I have no problem with a group of people coming together to form a company, on the contrary it needs to be promoted and celebrated much more as an idea, but only if it lives and dies by market forces.
Always remember that historically striking is the friendly alternative to dragging the factory owner and their family from their home, killing them, setting their house on fire and running the factory yourself.
The SaaS paradox, Shifting to Linux, and a love/hate letter to Microsoft
Are they on strike? I thought they were just refusing to provide services to single customer.
It's HER wish. We could respect it without sacrificing other minorities.
The most recently developed quad tube setup with a wide field of view has made it to the civilian market.
https://tnvc.com/shop/l3harris-gpnvg-ruggedized-bridge/
Posnord isn't striking. They are doing everything else and except servicing tesla.
I disagree. POROs are the way to go.
The unions don't own the goverment. Or do you also belive that the nordics is full of socialists? And I'd much rather be a modern nordic country as compared to the USA where democracy is constantly threatened and bribing politicians is perfectly legal as long as you call it lobbying, the name a few modern examples
Lisa, I'd like to buy your florb warper.
This was horrific ! Foxconn acted like a thug with connections to the local politicians and police to bully the whistleblower. I knew there were shady things going on in corporate China, but this was revealing.

This would definitely not be as bad in other countries like India where Foxconn is also trying to setup production.
Yeah, in the US the employers hired the Pinkertons, so that evens out maybe?
Companies and unions have contracts. It isn’t a matter of what’s legal or not, but what they were able to negotiate for. Organizations should have wide latitude in terms of what sorts of contracts they bind themselves to, and that includes additional requirements for firing union members. It’s all part of the negotiation.
The evolution of user logins [video]
This has serious William Gibson cyberpunk vibes to me.
R-32 [1]

"Difluoromethane, also called difluoromethylene, HFC-32 Methylene Fluoride or R-32, " [2]

[1] https://www.toshibavarmepumper.no/globalassets/inriver/resou...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Difluoromethane
It's kind of weird to see big corporations want to attract talent but then act surprised or salty when people don't like being treated like a line item in a budget.

It's nothing personal. I'm sure your company is great and you truly believe in your mission beyond just providing value to shareholders but humans like stability and to be treated like people. You might be a Fortune 500 but you're not god just a job.

If you think these things aren't fair or suck, you should try treating people better or else deal with the organized labor that will make decisions for you.

Sorry, it's getting kind of annoying to see employers not getting this.
I agree, but leaked prompts are by far the least consequential impact of the prompt injection class of attacks.
Their refusal to deliver mail can be viewed as a partial strike I guess
This is a much better plan than their prior plan of pursuing parallel frivelous felony charges against the players of the game who legally raise prices (Shkreli).
Not true. At all. ChatGPT could (and does already contain) training data on internet memes and you can prompt it to consider memes, sarcasm, inside jokes, etc.

Literally ask it now with examples and it'll work.

"It seems like those comments might be exaggerated or joking responses to the presence of a spider. Arson is not a reasonable solution for dealing with a spider in your house. Most likely, people are making light of the situation."
Don't know why this was downvoted.. This is not Postnord's decision, it's the workers, and the same workers at UPS or any other postal delivery service could do the same.
They've laid it out pretty well. A strike is downing tools and not showing up to work. Not doing your work, but neglecting certain customers.
Direct link to first (annotated) image:
https://d2pn8kiwq2w21t.cloudfront.net/images/Psyche_Imager_M...

Direct link to the interactive visualization tool from article:
https://eyes.nasa.gov/apps/solar-system/#/home

Other interactive NASA tools: https://www.nasa.gov/interactives/
No, not before Louis Pasteur. It's likely that people knew brewed beverages were safer but didn't know why, and didn't know they could skip most of the brewing process and simply boil the water.
https://lihkg.com/
That's probably due to long standby times. You could get away with cheap (i.e., Harbor Freight batteries at $20/20 or comparable) if you were willing to change them more frequently.

I'm not sure what the actual scale of difference is between battery chemistries. Perhaps someone with more knowledge will reply and refute me.
"It's possible" and "it's easy" to make money in open source are two wildly different things. Pretty sure the creator of this knows it's possible to make money in open source but that charging $33 per year is also probably not going to cover all their expenses. They've done a ton of work (they made 2 IDE extensions!) and have likely been paid very little for it so far. If it's not for you then don't buy it but don't try to tell someone they can't charge peanuts selling something they've spent a ton of time making. 33 a year is practically nothing. Sometimes I swear this whole industry has been spoiled by the gifts of free labor
Be ready to be asked "Why you left the other YC startup" and then be ready that the team may check with the other YC company and then match your answers. Just because you left a company or were let go doesn't always mean you were terrible. Since you didnt reveal the reason , we cannot guess. There is nothing wrong with leaving a company and joining another even if you were let go unless you were let go for ethical reasons or extremely poor performance.
They are increasing the pressure on a company which is not treating their workers well and fairly.

These workers are friends, wives, husbands, relatives…

It’s more than justified.
I didn't know asia was a country, thanks.
On the contrary, it's a crucial part of collective bargaining. You have to be large enough to bargain effectively.

Companies in the Nordics aren't alone either, they have employers' organizations where a whole sector of employers band together to bargain with the unions. These discussions then produce collective agreements that bind the whole sector for a given timespan.

It might sound alien to some, but it has guaranteed stable work conditions and a dedicated workforce for a century already.
Wire uses the Signal protocol and your e-mail address or a username as your identifier. But you still depend on somebody else's infrastructure. We probably want XMPP with OTR or OMEMO.
ELV is not a fundamental definition of "safe". The limits of what's safe depends on the application and your risk tolerance, and ELV is just a name for a couple of definitions out of many.

Also, those numbers are for ripple-free DC, which you're not going to find in a car. They're cut roughly in half for ripple peaks.
It is with respect to ground, the positive pole of the battery is connected to ground.

The telegraph system figured this out very quickly. Most water in nature has at least a bit of salt in it, which is present as positive sodium ions and negative chloride ions. By making the outdoor wiring negative with respect to ground, the chloride ions are repelled, and such wires corrode much more slowly than those that're positive with respect to ground.

Since most of the telegraph network, later the telephone network, is outdoors, this is a pretty big deal.
You keep saying “maybe”.

Tesla is the problem. It’s a good idea to not destroy your market and the means to facilitate. More workers rights are needed by the rest of the world.

Own your opinions, maybe.
Did you read that article you linked?

>The important thing to remember is don’t use possessive apostrophes with any pronouns, either possessive pronouns or possessive adjectives.

>If you see an apostrophe with a pronoun, it must be part of a contraction.

>its—possessive adjective of it

>it’s—contraction for “it is”

"its" would be correct in the root comment.
That's not how people like Musk think. People are just tools for them, workers strike means the tool is malfunctioning and should be replaced or "fixed".
All job interview steps are "simply trying to filter out the pool of candidates". If it is the filter that removes the most people, that actually makes it the most important part of the interview process.
Gaussian Splatting WebGL Library Demo by Luma
These terms usually mean the same thing. Do you want to explain the difference you're trying to highlight?
It's a matter of perspective.

You tie one of the leads to earth (literally grounding it)[1], leaving the other non-grounded. Depending on if you tie the negative or the positive lead to ground, you get 48V or -48V with respect to ground. As long as the potential between the most positive lead and the least positive lead is 48V, the circuit itself doesn't care.

As mentioned here[2], the reason for grounding the positive lead is to prevent galvanic corrosion[3] destroying the buried copper.

[1]: https://www.bicsi.org/docs/default-source/conference-present...

[2]: https://www.poweringthenetwork.com/uncategorized/negative-48...

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Galvanic_corrosion
Hey, I sent you an email, we can discuss further there. Please do check for it. Will forward it again today.
Independence.

It is possible and practical for those who are not price sensitive, have a private home, and do not regularly drive more than 150 miles away from home.

PV Solar + inverter, (optional batteries,) and you don't have to rely on anyone but yourself to be mobile.

Of course there are limitations, but there is no option to be independent in the internal combustion model.
Maybe so. But it isn't confidence inspiring when I go to see which cards are supported and I see this issue:

https://github.com/ROCm/ROCm/issues/1714

With Nvidia cards, I know that if I buy any Nvidia card made in the last 10 years, CUDA code will run on it. Period. (Yes, different language levels require newer hardware, but Nvidia docs are quite clear about which CUDA versions require which silicon.) I have an AMD Zen3 APU with a tiny Vega in it; I ought to be able to mess around with HIP with ~zero fuss.

The will-they-won't-they and the rapidly dropped support is hurting the otherwise excellent ROCm and HIP projects. There is a huge API surface to implement and it looks like they're making rapid gains.
EURUSD FX change also reflects real changes in our relative economies. The Fed can afford to engage in less contractionary policy because our economy is doing well and people want our exports.
You literally want to indict someone based on something they hypothetically could have done, not what they actually did? Good thing the courts doesn't work that way..
Since you can read my mind I don't think I have anything else to contribute here.
She wants us to find something else.

"I retired from modeling a long time ago. It's time I retired from tech, too... Let's commit to losing me." -- Lena Forsén
Ask HN: What are your tools of the trade?
Once in a while, it's fun to share tools of the trade and also read what other folks use in their day-to-day. I sometimes read https://usesthis.com/ to do just that.

I posted my setup here along with what I was using back in 2009: https://www.surly.dev/articles/tools-of-the-trade

What's your setup?
I don't think you're actually applying logic. Your priors make exactly no sense.

As others have pointed out - boiling contaminated water decontaminates it... beer involves boiling.

2% alcohol content is plenty to help slow bacterial growth, making it keep longer.

> I mean think of all the calories, the logistics and all

Ok let's do that. In the pre-modern eras, calories were the thing almost everyone was focused on. Famine was common (famine is when lots of people starve to death), so any way of getting calories was good. Beer is made of malt, that is sprouted grain that is then heated to dry and cook it. Sprouted grain doesn't keep - it either becomes a plant or rots. Using it for beer makes good use of calories that would otherwise go to waste. NO one was worried about getting fat (in fact if you were lucky enough to get fat, it was a benefit - you're more likely to survie the next famine).

> Obviously people were mostly drinking water... It is also true, that weak 2% ale was consumed a lot, just not as much a water.

This is not obvious at all - do you have any good sources besides weak logic based on false assumptions?
>The application could do that.

How do you manage multiple instances of the application and not introduce split brain?

> Or you could do it at disk level (RAID).

That is not comparable. RAID's redundancy is not the same as the redundancy in a multi node database cluster. You have one service, not multiple services, network card gets fried, your database goes down, you can't promote a standby to master and be on your way. Also RAID is a single disk as far as the OS is concerned, so you could hit I/O limits (especially if you have a single binary) that cause your app to chug, you cannot split your writes and reads across different physical or virtual machines that have different disks.
Four Things to Know Before Using AI Content
I encourage you to learn more about the history of labor relations, especially since the 1700s.
I share all the reservations about this flavor of "safety", but I think you misunderstand who gets protected from what here. It is not safety for the end user, it is safety for the corporation providing AI services from being sued.

Can't really blame them for that.

Also, you can do what you want on your computer and they can do what they want on their servers.
I find it funny how in every example I have ever seen of "companies oppressing poor workers on strike" every single time the workers started it by doing illegal and wrong things, and attempting to force the company to give in by force.

Every. Single. Time.

If someone can give me one example where the poor oppressed strikers were 100% in the right and did not actually start with the violence or credible threat of violence before being set upon by the state/company I would really appreciate it, because so far after going through dozens of such events not once have I found one
Unfortunately people will still want to work there and grind LC and work at other companies as stepping stones to get in.
He didn't suggest not to include a European company to protect it but rather it shouldn't just be in there to placate the US. That is different from it should be in there but we keep it out to protect it.
> People can and should fight for their rights

> Tesla cannot and shouldn't fight for their rights

Very logical and balanced position among other issues with your comment
> But I know many legal Latin American immigrants in high tech jobs. Most of their children are high achievers, and they are also often highly ranked in their companies (principal engineers, directors, VPs etc).

So you agree that if a company has 0 latin people in tech with a sizable tech workforce and a lot if latin people in the area, something isn't right?
We rarely need cooling. Average annual temperature is 14°C, maximum last year was 31.5°C in July but the average that month was 17.8°C

:-)
I loved the sansa so much. I miss them
SEEKING WORK | EASTERN NORTH AMERICA | REMOTE

Hands-on SENIOR SOFTWARE ARCHITECT / TEAM LEAD with decades of experience in IIoT, communications, database, cloud system design and implementation. Can lead and manage projects.

Technologies:

Languages: Java, JavaScript, Typescript, C/C++, Python, C#, HTML5, XML, CSS, SVG

Database: SQL: PostgreSQL, MySQL, Oracle DB2 NoSQL: MongoDB, DynamoDB,

Cloud: AWS (S3, EC2, ECS, EB, RDS, Lambda, SQS, SNS, Route 53)

UI Frameworks: Svelte, React, Vue, Angular, GWT, MeteorJS

Industries: embedded IoT devices, banking, retail, finance, hosting services, SAAS Services, cloud management, agricultural IIoT, video conferencing, camera control, transportation, Internet advertising

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1dbkvGBdSVA32sy3eunNW2VLlt9U...

LinkedIn: https://linkedin.com/in/paulwujek

Email: Paul.Wujek@gmail.com
You can reproduce the builds yourself but you have no control over what happens to the app APK once it is uploaded to Google then distributed via the Play Store. I suppose you could checksum the APK before and after and make sure your app is exactly the same before and after sending it to Google to distribute via the Play Store. Google doesn't have much motivation TODAY to mess with APKs directly since they have Google Play Services which is essentially a rootkit running on your phone all the time and it is easily accessible by the NSA through Google's infrastructure, probably by a secret FISA warrant with a gag order. Maybe they don't need a warrant. Think we would ever find out?