skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Ismael’s inconsistent use of derogatory terms for non-Caucasian people in spite of the close relationship he has with Queegueg.

>it’s hard for me to understand what Mellville was hoping to put light on

Like the part about the whaling, this is not a commentary, it's a description of what happens.
How the 12-Factor App Methodology Streamlines Application Development
It’s not clear to me how this is especially novel. Why is it a paper and not just like a GitHub repo or something?
There’s very little margin in fruit, so you would expect similar deals most places.

Take Fresh Del Monte - I know they do more than just fruit, but their margins are tiny. [https://valustox.com/FDP]
I'm confused, why was the site out of date if the API it was pulling from was not? Was it not just rendering what was coming from the API?
Oh hey, that's my talk! Thanks for submitting it. It was a huge honor to present my team's work at Strange Loop.
I still don't see the relevance - couldn't the higher gross profit margin be accounted for by having a markup of only slightly above zero, but supplemented by membership fees?
It is probably a fear, if ever expanding economies are defined as the Goal. But that goal doesn't make any sense since Technology shrinks activity. I think we have to work on testing out different goals beyond GDP and CPI targets. They seem outdated.
Do you know of a good style guide that encapsulates common conventions like create/destroy?
Git has something similar if you turn on the "diff3" conflict style, and I can't for the life of me understand why it's not on by default, because there are many situations where you just don't have enough information to properly resolve a merge without it.
Aw now I feel bad.

Short comments admit of many interpretations, and the bias (including mine) is towards negative. That's my excuse!
One thing I’ve never gotten about DRF’s model of using a Serializer is that it very quickly becomes overloaded with responsibilities: serializing and deserializing, validating request and response data, even updating an ORM model directly and bypassing the ViewSet entirely.

In my experience this leads to business logic getting littered all over a code base, and sometimes being inconsistent, mostly because a strong service layer doesn’t exist like in other frameworks I’ve used.

It is likely that I am just thinking about it incorrectly, or porting over my own expectations from other frameworks onto Django/DRF. Is there a better way to think about it?
"It's not falsifiable."

So? That's only a problem if you assume Popper's epistemology.
Can you provide more details? Is the company US-based? If not US-based, how were they affected by this tax?
Obsidian does the same and much much more.

I want to convert handwritten notes to text - smoothly.
Due to the hinting that improves a visibility for smaller texts. The exact appearance can depend on font, operating system and text rendering stack; in my desktop Firefox with a specific font, 6.0--6.4, 6.6--8.3, 8.6--9.4, 9.7--10.3, 10.6--11.2, 11.5--13.4 and 13.8--14.6 look same to me for the same reason.
I created a script to monitor the restocking of refurbished MacBooks on Apple's website and to send notifications to my Line account.
Deflation also increases the value of debt, so loans become harder to pay back. For those lucky enough to get a low interest rate loan a high inflation rate eats away at the value of the debt.

If we look at maxima and minima, Infinite deflation would make the value of debt infinitely high.
Infinate inflation would drive the value of debt to 0
Reposts are allowed through unless the previous submission had significant attention. Does that answer your question?
I dont think any of that is inherent to cybersecurity, just lots of cybersecurity teams are dysfunctional in their org which leads to bad outcomes like pointless requirements.

In fairness, lots of the quackery cargo cult stuff often comes from outside the security team, and security is just tasked with enforcing it (e.g. it comes from contractual requirements with customers or other compliance stuff)
When I picked out my slab, went to the place where they locally manufactured the countertop to the specs of the kitchen. No one was wearing PPE. Installers just dropped it in and didnt need to do anything.
Maybe because it's easier this way to estimate the data size before you send it to the API.
Nice! Seems like a useful tool for digesting videos.
In WASIX we fully solved that, so is definitely doable to run fork on the browser.

Although I'm extremely curious the WALI fork strategy would work in the browser. Maybe the creators can chime in here?
The graphics were good for the time, but the memory was super slow.
Many, in fact most, trollish comments are posted by people who had no intention of being trollish and had no idea that their comments might land in trollish ways. The resulting flamewars are the same as if they had intended it. Does that help?
It would be ridiculous to have any responsibility on the customer.

The only feasible order is government, employer, then worker. The government is tasked with the making the rules and surprise inspections, and the rest follows from there.
Where can I find benchmarks of EEVDF vs CFS that were 1) not run by Zijlstra and 2) not synthetic? ie AB tested on a large fleet of computers running heterogeneous processes.

I have nothing against the EEVDF algorithm itself (in fact I like it) and I dislike CFS very much. But I dislike the current development process of the Linux scheduler even more. Proper quantitative benchmarks of CPU schedulers are missing, which is why CFS ended in the sad state it did, where hundreds of patches were submitted to fix random edge cases over the years. What makes you confident that the initial EEVDF Linux implementation won't suffer the same fate, given that the development process hasn't changed (single kernel dev implementing it and running micro benchmarks)?
Collective alignment of citizens with Maslow's hierarchy of needs.
It can be nice in a distributed app built with eventual consistency. Often ok if revocations take a short time to propagate but that's generally not true for session tokens.
Apple made a computer with a fast, responsive UI in 1984 using a chip that ran at 7.8 mhz and had 128 kb of ram.

You don't need a fast chip to eliminate lag. It's just incompetence.
Most managers are pointless at large companies, but a diversity manager is one of those signs that your company has reached a new level of bureaucracy.
I think it's less a function of a high trust environment, and more one of law enforcement consistently prosecuting even relatively minor theft.

I'd assume that even in the US, video taping everybody's plates wouldn't be that hard either, but actually getting your money back as a gas station owner might not be trivial.
The edit moved in a good direction and that's worth reinforcing. It's not worth it to pile on further—it risks shaming, which would produce a backlash, which wouldn't benefit anyone.
Im curious why you consider lack of users to be the problem. I would have described it as lack of revenue.

What plans did you have for generating revenue from the site? (Serious question - given your low costs it would seem like a tiny amount of revenue would gave been enough.)
FWIW I don’t think they are defending AI by saying that it takes more effort than drawing to make an “intentionally innovative” image.
Aren’t you at least a little curious to read the comment you replied to?
Why can't you set up a network device in VirtualBox for the VM which would be bridged to the interface provided by the VPN?
>If, for example, “shift” is held when it’s typing, letters will be capitalised

This applies regardless of whether Shift was part of the hotkey or not. ie in your case where the hotkey is Ctrl-F8, if Shift is held down while you press Ctrl-F8, then the xdotool spawned by hk will end up typing uppercase.
This is my expo with DRF exactly. If you want to serve ORM models over REST, it’s amazing and fast. If you have complex business logic it becomes a nightmare.
I just checked my Starlink and we have 150Mbps/6Mbps, by Speedtest.com, is that the same concept as the numbers you reference? Is the concern that if more users came online they wouldn't be able to maintain 100/20? I don't know much about the topic, FYI.
Somatic
JWTs let you reject unauthorized requests on their face, without having to even make a database call.

Protecting your database from even being queried when the request is unauthorized reduces your attack surface enormously.
You can’t do it offline; but in practice that isn’t a problem because IdPs generally are five-nines available.
> A "tornado warning" means there IS a tornado on the ground

This used to be the rule. Not anymore. Warnings are issued based on radar indications which could be rotation, a funnel that’s not on the ground, or could be a false positive entirely.
This is a cheap response.
The so called replication "crisis" is multifaceted in cause, the biggest of which is complexity of the brain, and the inherent variability of the brain and behaviors of subjects from person to person, moment to moment. It is a difficult science, but the field is improving. Better methods, larger samples, converging evidence accross levels of description, etc etc, none of which are relevant, btw to my criticisms of Freud, the literary phenom non-scientist.
Does this handle cgroups such that it would know to kill chrome even though each individual tab is only using a little bit? Could be mistaken but looking for the single largest process can be misleading if you’re dealing with applications that have forked a ton of processes…
Starlink was revolutionary for my family. We ended up getting a better product (lower latency, less data cap restrictions) for a cheaper price than our previous Viasat satellite.
The problem I had with wood countertops is that little area behind the sink that is almost always wet.

Either from your sponge, turning off the faucet with wet hands, or just splash back, it always is wet.

Then the wood gets moldy or rots or is disfigured.
Domains are expired. Do you have other links?
No. It was followed by the highly experimental flop Pierre. Maybe the closest he came later to getting back to his marketable sea-adventure formula was Benito Cereno.

Aside: There's a grossly unjust moral presumption in Cereno, one that can perhaps most charitably be accounted for by a desperation for book sales on Melville's part, and his assumption of benighted social attitudes among the intended readership.
In this case it is appropriate to talk about more or less government because you were arguing for a large expansion of government via comprehensive redistribution schemes. The problem is "producing affordability" is only from economies of scale sometimes and the situation is actually dramatically more complex because the other thing that benefits from economies of scale is market power accumulation, both public and private, which is the real driver of the expensiveness of many of the things you mention, it certainly is for healthcare, transit, and power in the US context.
But if they do, can't you just call your bank and ask for the ACH debit to be reversed?

I've never had to actually do this myself, but as far as I understand, there's a process for that just like for credit card chargebacks, and a legal requirement to do so within 10 days of reporting the problem to your bank.

Of course being out the money for 10 days is not pleasant; I also do wish there were ways to limit ACH payments a bit more proactively.
Wild hair conspiracy theory: Blowback for bowing to Putin, hanging out with Alex Jones and Joe Rogan, and following the Kanye's guide to child naming.
So without going into too many details, I can't do it because my VM would still need to be authorized by one of my company's security providers. Which should've been fine, except that the security staff insists I get a new Linux PC and RDP/VNC my way into it from Windows, which I really don't want to do.

Besides, tunneling through filesystems sounds more fun.
Before its 1919 "Melville revival", very few people would have been able to read Moby Dick, because gatekeepers would not have subsidized its availability. Moby Dick was a failure due to many chance events, such as reviews based on an unfinished version that did not include among other things the epilogue that explained Ishmael.

What would make the novel as an art form dead or alive? Do you believe that the novels of the late-nineteenth century that enjoyed the most late-nineteenth readers are the same novels that influenced later writers the most, or the novels that had the most impact on people's thoughts 170 years later?

Since it sounds like you are maybe not a regular book reader, my point may make more sense in the context of film. Go back 50 years, compare which movies earned the most, which were mentioned the most in the press of the time, and which ones won Academy Awards. Then if you think that says anything, compare that to which movies are considered important now, and you'll find that in fact none of those three metrics is more reliable than the others.
I don’t understand the draw of your house being “off the grid”. It’s a house. Do you want to be off the water, sewer, gas, garbage, postal, newspaper, legal, and firefighting grids too, or just specifically the electrical grid? And your neighbors too or just you?
Buna nitrile is the goat
Oh! That’s very cool, I definitely did misunderstand.

That seems like incredible value for that kind of connectivity. Thank you for broadening my toolset. I can immediately think of a few little projects where such a technique will be useful.
> 'the bad guys' taking into account that none of them have these kind of resources

State actors definitely have these resources. USA, China, Russia at a minimum. I definitely feel the angst against the effort it takes to protect against bad actors. For example the adoption of https/ssl had a lot of worry about how expensive it was to encrypt server traffic. There were people arguing that it just wasn't worth it because the risk felt low, but it turns out the compromising was happening in practice. The ability to not have to guard against bad actors would make implementing technology a radically simpler endeavor, we just simply don't live in that world.
Could you point us to what these weaknesses are? Thank You!
KeysLeft: How many keystrokes do you have left before you die?
Show HN: I wrote Learn C Programming Through Nursery Rhymes and Fairy Tales
I was thinking about that, sort of why I said -
> If living standards rise and DEBT levels DROP due to increasing efficiencies and productivity then we should allow Prices to fall.

I think with better goals we can get more comfortable with falling prices.
Also keep in mind that iPhones and iPads were a lot more expensive than the Switch.

(Of course, Nintendo still sells (nearly) the same switch for nearly the same price, but a five your old mobile device would go for a lot less nowadays.)
Good point. Government talks big about regulation and how much they care, but when examined, look! They bend right over for business.
>>daily limits

>unlimited access to oxycontin

Did you even read what you quoted? Who said Unlimited?
> But, can't you say the same thing about a credit card? Heck, you don't even need a password for that; everything you need is right on the card.

It being replicated widely (see also: SSNs) doesn't make the "account number as a bearer authentication token" approach any less insane!

I believe that the only way to get some momentum in getting away from this unfortunate situation would be regulatory intervention – using market forces alone, convenience and inertia will just inevitably punish whoever moves first by introducing even the slightest amount of friction.

Otherwise, the US would already have PINs for POS payments and 3DS challenges for online payments using credit and debit cards.
It's pretty, but the framerate is sometimes barely playable.
It's not really surprising when you look at the history. In my area the distribution at the city level was put in by the public utility owned by the city, so of course they are going to mandate that the business the city is taking huge debt out in to gamble on electrification will be propped up with a requirement to be grid connected to get any permit. This doesn't make it right, but I get why they did this and why it continues.
Is it a better user experience than trying to get CUDA natively? :P
Interestingly, were it trademarked you wouldn't have this snarky attitude about how a name doesn't matter unless people care about it. I'm not talking on other forums right now either, so who cares about outside of HN while talking on HN?
I did some pro-bono development work for a nonprofit some time ago. I don't think I have encountered such unpleasant or entitled clients anywhere, whether as an employee or freelancer.
I wouldn't go that far, personally.

But... DEI positions do also attract heavily traumatized / toxic people, some of whom seem quite proud of it.

In my state alone in recent years I can think of two prominent cases. A Community College near me had a "diversity happy hour event" that invited everyone... except white people.

And then when people called that out as not being particularly inclusive, the DEI coordinator doubled down: "If you want to create space for white folks to meet and work on racism, white supremacy, and white privilege to better our campus community and yourselves, please feel free to do just that."

For added irony, the coordinator had taken on a native name and touted her native ancestry. But it was later revealed that she was Caucasian.

Another university very near by had had a "Day of Exclusion" planned by DEI groups that basically planned to "exclude white students from school buildings" for the day. In the past, many students (of all races) had stayed away from campus that day in support, or protest. It was unclear though, what would happen if white students did try to enter school buildings (one of the groups websites for the event included the URL fragment "/no-neonazis-allowed".

And then there was Rachel Dolezal, who faked being African American and ended up as the leader of the NAACP and a professor of African Studies at EWU, born to white parents and claiming that she "self-identified as black" (though that seems at odds with her lying about her parents race on application forms.

Crazily, though, both these people are still in diversity positions. One is a Director of the Diversity program at a California school, and the other holds multiple community and diversity related roles.

And then we get to some of the tech crowd and diversity/community/evangelist position people who are openly anti-male, like Randi Harper, running an anti-harassment support organization while setting her Twitter handle things like "Kill All Men", submitting bio pics to conferences with her drinking from a mug with "Male Tears" on the side. Or Adria Richards, Coraline Ehmke, famous for joining open source projects with codes of conduct that were not "aggressive enough" (her own words) and then trying to get contributors kicked out of those projects for things they'd said elsewhere in life. And then losing her shit when people pointed out the numerous times she'd advocated for violence elsewhere in life, until GitHub, who had hired her for "Community Safety" had to fire her for obvious hypocrisy.

There are people who are working (not just in tech) in DEI to restore some balance (because there absolutely are areas that are profoundly sexist, racist, and so on) whose laudable work is being undershadowed by people who obviously have unresolved issues in their personal life or in their mental health who see working in DEI as some form of ... therapy or catharsis for them.
I submitted for the novel offerings of evidence on both sides. The prosecution used extremely unusual probabilistic evidence in 2003 discussed by other commenters and the mother made a novel use of genetic evidence to quash the conviction now. Wikipedia has more detail.[1]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kathleen_Folbigg
Of course, you only need municipal workers, if you have municipalities.

Eg a nomadic society wouldn't have them.
I do many of these things, yet I've never had to use a check for them. Usually there is a free ACH debit payment option these days.

But maybe I've just also been lucky with my service providers – all of mine support at least free debit payments; quite a few of my utilities even accept credit cards without a fee.
(I'm the speaker.) This is frequently requested, and we've tried to answer it in GitHub's feedback forums. The reason it's not implemented is it's quite complicated and there are other things we'd rather work on (sorting by recently was mostly used by scrapers so it's not high yield for us, unfortunately). It's complicated due to some consequences of things I discuss in the talk.

First of all, the old system didn't really implement sorting for "recently changed" files. It implemented sorting for "recently indexed" documents. This was a decent proxy when we only rebuilt the index every two years. But as I discuss in the talk, we rebuild the index all the time now, so it would be pretty worthless as a sorting option. Another reason is due to the content deduplication I also discussed in the talk. When a blob is shared between repositories, what time do you store? Finally, it's complicated because of how Git works. If we did implement this, we'd like it to reflect when the path changed in the branch, which is what people mean by "when did this file last change". But Git doesn't have an efficient way to retrieve that information, so we'd have to build a system to keep track of it.

In short, it's hard to do right and easy to abuse. :-(
The biggest day-to-day merge conflict annoyance I have is situations like this. As far as I know, there’s no solution:

commit aaaaaaaa
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,4 +1,4 @@
-<p align="center">
+<p align="left">
<img width="200" src="logo.svg">
</p>

commit bbbbbbbb
diff --git a/README.md b/README.md
--- a/README.md
+++ b/README.md
@@ -1,5 +1,5 @@
<p align="center">
- <img width="200" src="logo.svg">
+ <img width="345" src="logo.svg">
</p>

# Project

Commit aaaaaaaa changes some text on line 1.

Commit bbbbbbbb changes some unrelated text on line 2.

I don’t want to have to manually resolve this—just merge the lines. If there’s a semantic conflict I’ll let the tests sort it out. When I’ve looked in the past there wasn’t a merge strategy that fixes this.
Is there something similar on macOS/iOS?
Seattle has one in Sodo. With a car wash.
Specially when stuff you are comparing something rather novel basically existed before animals moved on land. Stone formations wearing down can causing dust has happened for hundreds of millions of years, if not billions. Biological systems are quite adapted to this type of exposure.

Just like heavy metals, some poisons, and some radioactivity.
Good points. I agree that employees shouldn't need to pay to find work but I feel it's more competitive than you think for a lot of people out there right now. Just looking for solutions.

Also, it's one of those things where you don't have to do anything. If you want to pay to get some advantage, then you can.

Thx for the feedback. I'm going to have to think on all of this a bit. Perhaps the "agent" route isn't the best solution.
AMD did not use latest Nvidia software on MI300X keynote comparison
But to me the goal of ever growing wages and prices doesn't make much sense, especially with technology constantly disrupting things. How is this supposed to work?
> How exactly is education a privilege? At least in the US, everyone has access to public education.

The article is literally about life in North Korea...
My coworker who bought the Framework 13 about 6 months ago just left, otherwise I'd ask him how he imported it. It seemed pretty straight forward at the time.