skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Dunno man - I just looked at your comments… Let’s just say it looks like you have a strong viewpoint about a certain company.
C++ has some contextual keywords as well:

final (C++11)
override (C++11)
import (C++20)
module (C++20)
I'm not sure robotic combine harvesters are a real concern (yet ?) - modern "manned" harvesters are already crazy effective and fast & I've seen them navigate some pretty crazy field geometries at times, so I'm sure they can handle a straight road.
How does one species become many?
Would feel similar if they weren’t the absolute worst in terms of privacy. And if they didn’t buy out the best VR commercial tech and tie it to FB. Can’t use the Quest or Raybans headsets without logging in to the panopticon.
I can't tell if this is a joke or not but does helping people who have had the same problems as you count as a personal attack here?

That's bizarre to say the least.

It's not "judgmental abstractions and supercilious advice". Jesus.

Man, the replies here make me sick to my stomach and yours is especially bad dang. What an absolutely pathetic response from a moderator.

Edit: Just read your bio and the quote from Milner. I now think you just exude hypocritical thinking on the daily now, or maybe that quote was added a long, long time ago. Gave me a laugh.
Conversely, the worst ones are those that are super generic and hit your inbox at 3am. On the weekend.
All of the trends I see in the porn industry are moving in the right direction. Things like OnlyFans, Chaturbate, and the Pornhub shift to user-made content are resulting in more money and control for creators and, at least in my opinion, a much better marketplace for porn consumers. It's also gradually transforming/marginalizing the traditional porn industry, which is where a lot of the worst parts of the sex industry thrived.

I think some people will lament the shrinking spaces where people can produce and consume porn anonymously. But porn is a gargantuan industry. It only seems like it exists on the margins because it's been forced to act that way. In reality, it needs to be regulated like any other major industry that occupies such a sensitive area. And I think there will always be space on the true margins for people who want their sex/porn outside of the mainstream.
Ok, we've changed to that URL from https://www.miele.com/brand/en/revolutionary-excellence-3868.... Thanks!
I am in the same school of thought as you, fair queuing is the most optimal solution while capacity is constrained. This is the approach we took in Aperture, an open-source load management system. Read more about our Scheduler which implements a variant of WFQ (Weighted Fair Queuing) to ensure desired capacity allocation across workloads (group of requests at the same priority level) and SWFQ (Stochastic Weighted Fair Queuing) to ensure fairness across users within each workload: https://docs.fluxninja.com/concepts/scheduler
Original URL was https://www.miele.com/brand/en/revolutionary-excellence-3868.... Readers may want to look at both.
While "threw a fit" is accurate, it really does downplay the level of hostility that was expressed in response to the situation.

It was unbecoming of any group that wishes to call itself a community and it certainly has chilled participation from reasonable people.
Who are these people who are competent enough to hold an engineering position but do so without taking the facts of a commute into account?
> RedHat

Unfortunately post-IBM aquisition, Red Hat's closest equivalent (RHEV) was killed off. You've got OpenStack and k8s VMs now, neither of which are really what people running VMWare are looking for I suspect.
> It wasn't hidden though.

If a key is taped to the outside of the door that it opens, you still can't use it without committing a trespass. Not unless you got authorization to use it from the right person(s) first. Shitty security isn't a legal invitation.
I agree. I think that novelty is the likely driving factor here. Most folks wouldn't be able to put their finger on why the music sounds different, and that makes the music more interesting. If the music is calming to begin with, anything that draws them in would calm them further.
Yeah, I think the risk is that there is a larger surface area for recruiters or hiring managers to do it badly: https://www.sfgate.com/tech/article/zenni-49ers-glasses-disc...
We’d have long debates about spaces vs. tabs in identifiers. ;)
You do have a choice. Everything we do is sourced by choices. It's weird that you think helping people is not advice.

I never said stop thinking about it. I said think about it, pass it through your pipeline of thought and then acknowledge it and leave it.
> Since this is hackernews, graffiti "vandalism" is still a good example. The only protection of public facing walls is law enforcement, which is spotty. Private property such as trains may employ fences and security, which can be circumvented. Train stations and trains in service have to open anyhow. Terms of Service may explicitly forbid pollution, defacement, however you want to call it (this holds by analogy if you leave logs on the server, my point being, as it were, that security is a process).

Grafitti satisfy the criterion of Sachbeschädigung (criminal property damage). Nothing (except some reputation) was damaged by the "hacking" involved here.
Interesting to compare this to https://knock.app/blog/zero-downtime-postgres-upgrades discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38616181

A lot of the discussion boiled down to 'this is a lot of complexity to avoid a few minutes of downtime'. I guess this is the proof, just use AWS Data Migration Service, swap the DNS entries to go live and live with 11 seconds of downtime.
The environmental effects of stopping oil and gas production in Norway are not clear. Norway account for something like 2% of the worlds production. OPEC are already price fixing the market, and could (and propably would) easily replace Norways production. Some reports argue it will even increase emissions due to being replaced by less sustainable produciton.

The developing world is too dependent on oil and gas. Rapid degrowth in global oil and gas production would lead to mass hunger. It is only the developed world who can afford to stop using oil and gas at the moment. We have to replace the worlds energy needs with something else, before we take environmental choices to cut production. Third world countries suffer without cheap oil and gas.
Its not an organisation, its a blucking government, it handles citizen data, and its sending them to a company of foreign country, because it can’t hire some system administrators? A GOVERNMENT? What are they doing? Still looking for their product market fit and can’t afford the headcount? Is it a joke?

EDIT If they are looking for money id like to participate a bit in the seed round
Are you trying to make a point?

Keep in mind that 1) 100% of study participants would have grown up listening to a particular tuning reference (I think Italy is A440) and 2) to change music from A440 to A432 you either have to slow it down a proportional amount or use an algorithm to chop it into its frequencies and reconstitute it.
So what you are saying is the professional managerial class uses immigration to drive down wages?
Except if you get the disease and then cry about it and woe is me instead of taking the medicine.... then that's apparently the only course of action? What.

So you're saying if we cured cancer people would still willingly die of cancer because it's "too hard" to take the right approach to curing it?
GDPR Compliance Guide
While we're at it Mail Fence is covering gdpr compliance.
Well, apparently the courts think it is equivalent, at least in Germany and the United States.

That you favor one argument over another as your lens with which to side when it comes to really stupid analogies, including mine, is entirely in bad faith.
This document only talks about PBCs, so it wouldn’t be in this document. I am using that phrase because that’s how people refer to fiduciary duty (and similar things) when speaking generally. Obviously there is a lot of complexity in the rules around corporate governance.
If it ain't broke don't fix it ;)
Not in else case.
Yes. Hundreds of hours is nothing in the lifespan of a human adult. Start today.
A new technology for Marine marksmanship training
meh, low level court decision, this will not stand in the higher court.
Coffee Farmers in Hawaii Fought Counterfeit Kona Beans
He didn't ask the application though. He changed the application or used information in the source code in a way that the shop didn't intend. So B is clearly not the case.

But even just assuming that the fact that the app was using a key means that he can try to access other things with it is a dangerous precedent. Can I access your OnlyFans if you give me the password to your Netflix account and you use the same password for both? Can I access the company database directly if the app connects to it? There could be all sorts of confidential info on that server, perhaps the gossip of the customer service people about you or info about other customers.
Has anyone ever considered that social networking is just a bad business model? It's something that everyone wants to use, expensive to run but nobody wants to pay for.
Not normally. Which matters here.
I did the same. Apologies to the poor poster who got rejected and then reported for posting the rejection
Where are you? The Moon can tell you (2015)
Maybe they have a lot of these cars sitting on dealer lots off lease they want to sell.
There is no "just" about it. The absolute key takeaway is in "what we learned":

> We chose to use DMS because it was well supported by the GOV.UK PaaS and we could also get support from AWS. If we were doing a PostgreSQL to PostgreSQL database migration in the future, we would invest more time in trying alternative tools such as pglogical. DMS potentially added more complexity, and an unfamiliar replication process than what we may have found with other tools. This backs up what AWS say themselves on PostgreSQL to PostgreSQL migrations.

The message here is not "just use DMS".
How would you feel if the US government ran on servers from a European company, which also works very hard to avoid paying taxes in US soil?

All those reasons to go AWS hold for a private company, not for a government service of a first world country and G7 member. AWS has a lot of compliant services, but it's not like they're doing rocket science one of the top 5 richest countries in the world cannot afford to develop or contract within its borders.

The simple reason is that the UK has been on a long trend of selling out to the highest bidder, whether they are US tax avoiding companies, chinese or managed by Russian oligarchs. We have chosen AWS for the same reason Post Office chose Fujitsu.
I don’t know for sure but …
Their airplay license for wired might somehow work for wireless too. So maybe it’s just a dealer visit. Dealer visits cost Honda money as the dealers get to charge for it, and dealers love the upsell opportunity when your car is in their hands… so this could be a move to kiss their dealers asses for some other misstep…

For Honda overall, they’ve always been able to command a higher upfront price for longevity and high resale. I’d say Honda is #1 for both holding resale value and longevity. Parts are freaking expensive, but they do last. A move like this to further the consumer impression that Hondas hold their value and last a long time both drives higher purchase value and makes it easier for the dealer to avoid negotiating lower prices on new vehicles.

I guess to sum it up, it’s a long play :)
I think a lot of issues are never reported because of stuff like this. We hear about white hat hackers getting sued all the time. And in the end it'll hurt us all because crooks don't care, and will use these found-but-undisclosed security holes to their advantage. Then, when they threaten the company to either pay or get a public dump of their wide-open database, management refuses and gets a slap on their wrist by the government once it's released - and customers receive a "sorry, we got hacked"-mail between a bunch of highly personalized phishing mails.
I'll post it on your site as well to give it a bit of traffic, but here's one of the goofier rejections I've gotten.

-----------

I applied to a large newspaper (I won't say the name but you've definitely heard of it) as a software engineer. They made me do some idiotic Myers-Briggs style test that took me about two hours to do, which was annoying, but the pay seemed like it would be ok and I was unemployed anyway.

Outside of an ITIL certification that I had to get for college, my resume is extremely technical, as I've only ever done engineering. I have bullet points about different tech I've used, programs I've written, and basic tasks I did for the company. I've had a ton of jobs so the resume is long, and basically devolves into a bunch of software engineering buzzwords. We can argue all day on whether it's good or not, but I don't think anyone would claim it's not technical [1].

Nowhere on my resume (outside of one line that said I mentored some junior and mid-level engineers and some lecturing I did for two semesters) does it say that I've done any kind of "people management", but the response I got from the recruiter was as follows:

> Does not show technical keywords or statements in his resume. Showing to be more of a PM and not a hands-on coder. Not see enough Java experience. I don't see him as a focused Java developer like the other candidate you've sent us. Needs someone who can write the code.

I found this extremely bizarre, as I don't really think my resume could in any way be interpreted as a PM's resume, and assuming I wasn't lying I feel that it's pretty obvious I am a "hands on coder".

I think what happened is that the hiring manager already knew who they wanted for the job, but for legal and/or bureaucratic reasons they had to have a pretense of "trying to find the best candidate". I suspect that they never even looked at my resume, had some basic boilerplate rejection text that had some vague plausibility, and was just going to reject every candidate sent to them.

That's fine, but I really wish they had done this before I had to spend multiple hours trying to get a read on my personality. I think a lot of hiring managers are sociopaths.

[1] https://gitlab.com/tombert/Resume/-/blob/master/resume.pdf?r...
A rightly sensitive and complex subject all round, for some reasons I have acquaintances seek my counsel on this subject and in the absence of a diagnosis, which can be hard to get, I suggest applying any of the no harm mitigating strategies often suggested where possible, if it works, you'll probably recognise that, then you can make adaptations with your control at least, a formal diagnosis might not make as much difference as one might feel it should.
+1 this possible too. I never think about this because I’m in Canada and every off lease vehicle goes straight to the US
Having lived in both places - Italy and the US - I think it's a natural question.

The answer I've heard that makes sense, is that if you do this in US buildings you need decent fire suppression systems even if those bump the price.

But it's well worth doing in terms of making more types of nice buildings viable.
Remembering back to the early 00's when hospital ICUs were filled with people who had been fooled into clicking a link to Goatse.

This new generation is perplexingly useless.
I think the "DNE" stands for "Do Not Exceed [air-pressure not listed]".
Does it impact Workstation or ESXi (aka ESX)?
AWS has a G-Cloud for UK just like they have one for US, no?
Ask HN: Hardware for Arducam Pi Hawk-eye
I have one of these cameras and the Pi4b. It's just not powerful enough and I'm unsure if the Pi5b would be either and here in Australia - no supply in sight after waiting what 6months now?

I asked Arducam support and they said they do not know of any hardware to support the camera's maximum capabilities. I don't want to chain 4 together, I want a single camera performing as well as it can.

I have the pi4b on a gen4 nvme ssd via usb and streaming to network seemed the fastest - but the hardware cannot perform. I have a home network with 2.5 w/2* 10gb so the network shouldn't be problem with the right hardware and I'd like to push the camera to it's capabilities maximum.

Any hackers here used the Hawk-eye with non-raspberry hardware?
Perhaps even just mount the camera to an HDMI interface board?

Pity to have such hardware and then find out you cannot use it.
Even in countries where said litigation couldn't happen.
> You're looking at this backwards...

Exactly.

Any argument that boils down to "but the profile is basically useless" will always be inferior to "there is no profile"
It’s not a cogent point but a distraction: as an authoritarian, Owens is naturally predisposed to assuming the company is in the right but a more accurate framing recognizes that this was not HR doing their jobs but HR lying about someone to make it sound like they were being fired for cause. Doing their jobs would have been “we’re doing a layoff, here are the terms of your severance”, and recognizing that Owens is an unreliable source is important for not letting her framing shape the discussion.
Hmm - isn't it often the same for non-software engineers (civil, mechanical, eletcrical)? They do technical work on projects for just a few years before becoming e.g. project managers or team leads for said projects etc.

If so, I wonder if this is some kind of "expected steady state". We've solved a lot of the low hanging fruits of stuff you can do with computers, now its about optimizing for very particular problems and businesses (each having lots of human- and organization-driven messiness).
They are indeed enabling self-destructive behaviours intentionally. Even the moderator dang has claimed that not enabling someones self-destructive behaviours counts as a personal attack on that person... so yes. Intentionally and disruptively hurting people with malice.

This conversation can be left wherever you want. Many people here are clearly in no hurry to help the above comment author.

I feel sorry for all of you and for the people who have been hurt who are left in their state of hurt because no one wants to actually help them help themselves.
My experience with Nix is that my own tools didn't work, even with the help of Nix experts. Then, after months of debugging we figured out that I had to quit vscode completely, and then start it from the console using the nix command with the -i option to clean up any environment variable (without that option it wouldn't work). There were some nix plugins for vscode, which would have been awesome if they had worked, but they didn't.
Modeling Trees with a Space Colonization Algorithm (2007) [PDF]
Show HN: AlphaWriter – Chat GPT Alternative for Google Chat
You summarised my point nicely.

What we call ‘truth’ is just the beliefs we think are most accurate. ‘Just follow the science’ is silly because it essentially means following beliefs on faith without questioning whether they are the best theory. In many cases the better theory goes against the consensus.

E.g. mothers who ‘just followed the science’ and took Thalidomide caused their children untold suffering. They could have been skeptical but instead they had faith in science, which was unfortunately done badly.
Mastodon and ActivityPub prove another funding model can work even up to millions of active users. There are plenty of criticisms people have for them, but they're beside the point: it works.
Eh, unless I've interviewed, it's almost "out of sight, out of mind."

The generic rejection letter over four months later is just callousness.
File a CFPB and FTC complaint.
I've never seen a queue for a check out where regular queue wasn't 3x as long. To a single till no less.
My conclusion from this: There won't be a close-to-optimal ISA for high perf (big cores) in the near-to-mid future unless there is a completely new market creates demand.
+ Nobody bothers documenting publicly semantics and time information ?except Agner Fog?, let alone design process.
+ Investment costs are too high.
+ No sane way to lower without efficient emulation compatibility
inheriting the very same design flaws.
+ Formal models with explicit time information help, but few economic
incentive and a lot incentives against beyond simulations
+ Smaller ones like RISC5 may be feasible, see sel4 project (embedded/security domains)

I wonder if learning an optimal ISA from given ones would require optimizing 1. time semantics, 2. instruction semantics, 3. source code under uncertain distributions from given examples or if it is completely intractable.
That's a valid point too.
> leaving it under the mat.

Nothing was "under the mat" since he was already using his PC to connect to the database with those same credentials.

> if you take someone else’s gold behind a door you unlocked with a key that isn't yours, it is called stealing.

Nothing was stolen, he informed the vendor of the issue immediately.
The pension fund money is already partly used in the government budget. Neither is it at all controlled by private hedge funds.
IAC AV-24 – Fastest Autonomous Racecar
That is very, very cool. The headline fish cooking example is really impressive.

I didn't think the neatest thing I saw on HN today would be an oven!
Could it be that they just sent the wrong person's feedback?
It isn't a limit thing, though? It is a textual representation thing. You are not confused that 01 is the same as 1. Similarly, you are ok that .33... is the same as .3... In fractions, you are ok with the idea that 1/2 is the same as 2/4. And that you are often supposed to work in reduced form, such that you will probably never put 2/4 down as an answer to any problem. We work with "regular" numbers for so much of our life that it is odd to consider how to write them to that level.
I get the impression that some of the big name CAs are ... not very technology oriented, you might say. They focus on the sales side, and treat the actual issuance and revocation of certificates as an unfortunate cost center and minimize investment.
Agreed, Apple has yet to prove why companies need to support their niche luxury platform.

I guarantee the best Vision Pro experience will be exclusive to their own apps and nearly everything third party will be second class at best.

If they can’t make their device effortlessly seamless with existing apps, it’ll be a total failure.
> Results: 432 Hz tuned music was associated with a slight decrease of mean (systolic and diastolic) blood pressure values (although not significant), a marked decrease in the mean of heart rate (-4.79 bpm, p = 0.05) and a slight decrease of the mean respiratory rate values (1 r.a., p = 0.06), compared to 440 Hz. The subjects were more focused about listening to music and more generally satisfied after the sessions in which they listened to 432 Hz tuned music.

I think this abstract says "we really don't want to admit we found nothing concrete, in spite of the novelty of the differently tuned music". Don't people usually roll their eyes when p is almost 0.05? This paragraph mentions something that is not significant, then "p = 0.05" (marginal), then "p = 0.06" (usually not considered significant right?). How many different things did they test and not even mention?
Same, but I realize that nearly everyone I correspond with uses Gmail, so Google has all my emails regardless. (Ok, they don't get my transactional email, since those are usually sent through something like Sendgrid, but... yeah.)
I would be surprised if they aren't deploying to the London data center, so I would think it is within the UK
So basically, give away a similar product for free so your competition can't compete on price at all.
If you can be fired at any point then how exactly are you insulated from the business risk? You are only insulated from the upsides such as record profits etc. All the downsides are still there.
The CAs have automated signing and have zero labor in that part. Revoking is a manual process, infinitely more labor intensive.