skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This 1000$ meeting assumes SV programmer salaries. I can assure you that many places in the world have much smaller salaries.

Also, they are already planning to go to court to prevent releasing any code, so finding a way to spend a few thousand dollars or even a few tens of thousands to avoid court entirely would be a no-brainer.

Going to court and saying "we made an effort to appease them but these people just want too much" is much better than going to court and saying "let's settle a new area of law to determine if this people have a right to sue us for very obviously ignoring the terms of this software license".
Trusting co-workers has nothing to do with it. Any random person walking by could do it - cleaning staff, maintenance folks, a guest or visitor, someone ‘surfing’ in behind someone, etc.

And it gives some incentive to everyone to watch each others backs and keep each other honest. Which is how actual trust gets built IMO.

Knowing someone will catch and make sure you know you screwed up on something important before it became a bigger problem, rather than ignoring it and letting it fester.

Higher stakes areas, but most military combat MOS, LEO, skydiving, and climbing groups do similar things - always check that everyone around you has their act together (and give them shit if they miss something) so that there isn’t something serious that gets missed and gets someone or the group killed.

Or in this case, something serious gets missed and the company gets ‘killed’.

Think of it as tough love. And if they can dish it out, they’d better be able to take it or that is a whole nother level of ribbing that’s coming.
> On the second day of the mission, Wang floated over to his experiment and sought to activate the Drop Dynamics Module. But it didn't work. He asked the NASA flight controllers on the ground if he could take some time to try to troubleshoot the problem and maybe fix the experiment. But on any Shuttle mission, time is precious. Every crew member has a detailed timeline, with a long list of tasks during waking hours. The flight controllers were reluctant.

The only justification for human spaceflight at all is that humans can fix things that a robot can't yet. Sounds like the whole approach to the misison profile was flawed, especially as he ultimately got it working.

Meanwhile the robots just quietly go about their work collecting almost all the data we have from space and celestial bodies.
> It was ultimately distraction from living a rich life anyway.

May I ask what you meant by "rich life"?
> they can expand production

This is MUCH, (and I must reiterate) MUCH harder than it sounds.
Eh, that user is just blindly aligned with the notion that any criticism of a particular nation(s) or policy is rooted in racism.

They're very much not interested in addressing the issue of how Russia in particular enjoys fighting wars and thus a reflection of their culture and beliefs towards fellow human beings.
from the outside problems often look more manageable than the person faced with them sees them.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swiss_cheese_model

Most software you use is untrustable. You get a binary and you pray the vendor isn't an idiot. Even if you watch all the SQL commands it does in normal operations, you can't be sure an attacker cannot send some operation you don't know about and do a regular SQL command.
IronPython – Python 3 for .NET
OP did ask for Kotlin, so I guess it counts. Because I don't think people really start any new code using Java itself. Kotlin is the officially supported language. And there's just significant tangible benefits of using Kotlin over Java (e.g. Compose).
Is this a US thing? In the EU and i've found as long as avoid Ryanair everyone else is using Airbus.
Who said anything about bad people?
Hi, one of the project's authors here. Would love to answer any questions you have :)
I'm not yet making use of wifi 6 or 6E, let alone needing wifi 7, when my ISP fiber speed at home is only 300Mbps so even the old wifi 5 AC currently in use is sufficient for my household with its 866 Mbps theoretical top speed.

I could in theory install it at my parents place where they have multi gigabit fiber internet available, but there's only so fast you need to beam cat videos to your iPad before you reach diminishing returns and I feel like we crossed that point a while ago.

Wifi 7 feels just like mm-wave 5G and 8k TVs, as in there's legit use cases it for them, but for 90% of people it's overkill compared to the previous-gen they already have, and all the hype in the media is basically advertising to drive consumer interest and sales for something they most likely don't need.
Almost. What I wrote is more like:

create view LoggedInUserView as
select u.id as id, u.name as name, u.email as email
from Users u
join Cookies c on c.name = 'login' and u.id = c.payload->>'userId';

where payload is a json blob. (Indent code by 2+ spaces.)

Most people wouldn't design their schema in a SQL database like this with a bunch of special-use relations/views, but datalog encourages you to do so since defining a new relation is the only means of abstraction. In effect, you've created an API endpoint similar to /api/auth/users and, what's more, you can use the LoggedInUserView in other rules to define new relations.
You could just pick a better license like the GPL or AGPL. Cloud companies eating other open-source products up is purely the inability of those products to choose licenses that actually protect their work.
Alabama to try new nitrogen gas execution method on January 25
> industrial grade, continuous flow supplied-air respirator mask with an adjustable five point harness system and a pliable, double flange rubber seal that would tightly fit and hold the mask over the entirety of the wearer’s face – including eyes, nose, mouth and chin
Restricting spying and indefinite data retention, and making companies responsible for content they don’t just host but promote, would likely kill engagement-first social media and “the feed”. And are things we should do anyway.
I live in a seaside tourist town. Here we learn to swim as young children, it is impossible not to know how to swim and now, as a parent, I understand that only the peace of mind of knowing that my children could swim without problems gave me the peace of mind to take them to the sea and be able to (fairly) relax.
I often read about people who drown because they were swimming on the seashore without knowing how to swim. Often more than one (the first in difficulty forces others to attempt a rescue). They are often people who know little about the sea, newly immigrated non-EU citizens.

I honestly cannot understand how a sane person can enter the water knowing that any problem, a hole, a higher wave is an almost certain death sentence.

Could it be that in addition to teaching us to swim, our parents taught us to fear and respect the sea? And that this simple precaution "is out of fashion"?
Because you can’t change housing policy from the past several decades in one term, no matter which government or party you’re referring to.
There aren't any 6 clients in our house yet, much less 6E. 7 can wait.
Journalism is intended to inform, which is why the inverted pyramid[1] is a thing. Withholding the important information is, IMHO, bad journalism.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_pyramid_(journalism)
Quick note to say that discussions like this are asymmetric: the git aficionados are very sure about their opinions that it's fine. The people who believe git isn't great are unsure if perhaps they're holding it wrong or don't understand how to use it. So what you see in a thread like this is 90% posts strongly asserting that the OP is wrong while the potentially large number of people on the other side are scratching their heads, not posting.

fwiw, I think they're pretty much right.
He's missing the massive other piece of this puzzle where integrating the third world into the world labor market effectively wiped out a lot of entry level/mid level manufacturing and remote services jobs, which cut labor competition and effectively capped a whole bunch of salaries across multiple sectors, stopping the wage growth from productivity growth that usually happens. Integrating the third world is still an exceptionally good idea, as the massive wage growth happening there has lifted literally over a billion people out of abject poverty and suffering, it's just going to suck for another 5-10 decades as labor prices equalize and excess labor in the third world is used up by far more productive pursuits than subsistence farming.

As far as his solutions, they aren't very good. What we should be doing instead is crushing all the planning permission BS, rezoning to allow a lot higher density and fast tracking projects to build housing supply and push housing prices down via that method. If one could go from buying land to having a finished multi story residential with main floor shops/highrise/whatever built in a dramatically shorter time on a vastly larger swath of potential land more would get built and prices would fall.

On the subsidy side of things the floor and cap idea is ok, it should really just be applied specifically to health care and have tiers based on some combination of income and wealth that determines what your copay is and where your copay for health tops out. That would directly tax what is costing the system the most and directly target high wealth/income boomers who are disproportionately using healthcare mostly without raising taxes on the young who are struggling. If this was combined with the housing reform above it would also probably increase supply of land to build more density as boomers are forced to sell their secondary properties to cover healthcare copays (if they are house rich and cash poor as many are).
Quebec students forbidden from using cellphones in classrooms after winter break
I did not mean to suggest any kind of exclusivity. No "just live" or "just stop the mind". What I offer is a bit of perspective.

The mind only looks big when your nose is buried in it. And when your nose is buried in it all you see is mind stuff, stories become central, and mind-related problems look like mountains.

It's a tempest in a teapot situation.

(Also, it's limiting to be deeply concerned with stories because doing so concentrates your attention into stories and mind, rendering all else dim to invisible. It's that trick of perspective. And then when everybody you know is doing the same thing and that's all that anybody talks about, then reality becomes just a story)
That's what I don't get, why they didn't just start with pure math/data when reaching out to the developer.

The only thing I can think of is someone outside of the "knowledge chain" caught wind of it and just fired of the legal threat.

For instance, if I told some people inside my company how much traffic HA uses in terms of how many users are on it they'd probably freak out like this too.

But their reason (cost and traffic) is the biggest reason we don't like it either.
I think a more widespread opinion is that inflation is a wealth transfer to borrowers from lenders. Households borrowing in the form of a mortgage might lend in the form of a savings account. Older people access income through entitlement programs, without borrowing. I think this supports your argument better, that certain media lie about inflation because very few of their captive audience are borrowers.
Especially in Europe, where any delay over 3 hours results in a right to compensation [0]. It's quite usual to swap a technical fault out so then have time to fix it.

Last few flights the poor staff have come from one airport and returned to another country..

0: https://europa.eu/youreurope/citizens/travel/passenger-right...
It's good at showing you the posts from the people you follow. The quality of your feed is entirely up to you.
Crafted a Cybersecurity Mind Gym: Dive into the World of Mental Challenges
yeah i don't want them to do this and become as bad as Boeing in the process.
On the list of alarming or even questionable things our taxes pay for, this doesn't even make the top 100.
My second hand laptop isn't apple, my host is a raspberry pi, not AWS. I don't use comcast - I have a wide choice of providers including free ones (at my local library), and I've never paid for a development tool
Productivity Hack: Sweeping Activities
There are some activities that make everything else more productive. I call these sweeping activities.
The idea is that these activities straighten out the work, make the goals concrete, and make it easier to get everything done.
> We’re planning to release it as open source once the code base matures

FWIW, historically this has meant "we'll release it it we fail". If the product has actual market value and is attracting investment, you'll never win that fight with your backers unless you make the decision preemptively before they write their checks.

To be clear again: I don't doubt your sincerity here. I'm just saying that by the time the "code base matures" it won't be solely your decision to make, and that I don't trust the other stakeholders.
I just don't like the AGI label.
Southwest and United have the most, so yeah.

https://simpleflying.com/boeing-737-max-airlines/

Americans fly the most out of any country though, so it’s unsurprising America also buys the most planes.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_airline...
And because it's Perl I bet it runs pefectly on Perl interpreters shipped on OSes today.
Dildog posted a meme on this topic recently on Mastodon:

A group of monks sit around the Buddha.

Monk: Buddha, what makes us human?

Buddha: Selecting all images with traffic lights.

https://hackers.town/@dildog/111644483541067122
Ah, yes, have tons of fun in or around your own home because there's jack around it for miles and miles.

Also, most of the homes that are being built in the sub/ex-urban neighborhoods that people are moving into have HOAs that prohibit at least half of that stuff and lot sizes that prohibit the other half.
It's worth noting that subscribers to Ars get an ad-free and tracking-free experience (unlike others such as the New York Times, YouTube, ...), which is why it is one of the few online subscriptions I pay for.
Nope not shitting you, and I believe that in this case reacting to files with systemd would be poor design.
with MLO and the promised latency decreases, even at 300Mbps, it should significantly make a difference on how "snappy" everything is (and how reliable video calls are).
7. Only use our company Google Account (Gmail, GDrive) to store files, not your laptop hard drive. Only data from your Google-account is backed up regularly.

If this is the case then their first rule should be "1. Get some new IT."
Who exactly am I paying for the software on my laptop?
any work done in this area is good work.
This Becker guy seems to have made a very specific argument that schizophrenia is connected to mania and it flew over the authors head. At least, that’s my guess here. What the author is talking about is mania, but he’s using the word schizophrenia.

“On the other hand we have schizophrenia, a relationality so unkept than anything and everything is packed full of meaning, connections are drawn between everything, and existence is pure pattern and relation.”

^ that’s mania. Mania exists on the opposite side of the spectrum of depression, which is why we usually call it “manic-depression” when someone has mood swings. I’m fine with creating new definitions and using whatever words you want to use, but by using the word schizophrenia, we lose a connection to mood swings that I think is more representative of our cultural reality right now. We’re not all manic. Some of us are depressed, and some of us shift between the two.
I also think about this, but I don't focus on the meaning aspect as related to the specific thing

I focus instead on the prefix, "any", "every", and "no" thing. so whether it's a thing, or a place (any, every, and no where) becomes less central to my consideration.

everywhere includes places such as nowhere, hence I say that "every~" includes "no~"

"any~" is neither "every~" nor "no~", so "any" implies "some" place or thing or whatever.
More Kayak related than Boeing related:

I had often heard that the best price for a flight is on the airline's website vs services like Kayak.

I didn't believe this as I knew some of the travel sites (E.g. Expedia) actually reserve hotel/flights spots etc.

However, recently the cheapest seat I could find for a flight on Kayak was around $3K (business seat to London) whereas the airline site had it for $2.3K.

Has made me now always check the airline site just to be sure given the savings of almost 10%.
It seems like this isn’t actionable for me - I don’t have much sway over people’s choice of install. Given this, I think my best course of action are to push for regulation, or for standards bodies to accelerate the transition to memory safe languages.

I don’t think it was your intention, but what you just said makes me want to applaud more heavy-handed efforts to make the switch away from C/C++.
The number of concurrent merges is definitely a problem. With a few hundred developers committing to the same repo all day, it becomes a chore to make sure that their commits can still be put on top of each other, and that one out-of-sync commit is not holding back a bunch of others which depend on it.

This all is solvable, both through discipline and tools. But if a VCS has a built-in capability to alleviate this, it's a good thing.
Not in Wayland, no. The only boundary is between the client and compositor. With X there is a boundary between the client and server, and between the server, wm, and compositor.

With Wayland the compositor serves the same function as both the X server, wm, and compositor in one. There's nothing inherent stopping the addition of extensions to allow the same split as in X (but the server/compositor split probably wouldn't be worth keeping - the WM is easier to split out because it's far less latency sensitive)
How do you know these are Haier's best customers?

By definition, they are using MORE platform/API traffic than the average user and not paying more.
Spirit Aerosystems also does work for Airbus.
There are still other reasons to print stuff, and still preferably at home often enough. Hobbies (sheet music, game material), German bureaucracy, workflow preferences. However these companies made it completely impractical to own an inkjet printer which you might not use for 6 months at a time, and for some reason they aren't milking laser printers as hard.

Though, I'm pretty sure I'd just spring for a thermal printer if they made toner maintenance impractical too, personally speaking.
Resources are currently allocated through paid work. The biggest unknown is how that will be replaced once jobs are gone. My worry is who will make that decision.

To add context to that question, it is important to consider that life expectancy will (very) soon be 500-1000 years. With that backdrop, consider two possible future worlds:

1. A world of exploding population living for 1,000 years with natural resources strained to their limit.

2. A world with a population cap (say 1 million people) of incredible wealth, and leisure for your ~1000 year life-span.

If you were a member of the billionaire class who, as a group, possess the greatest ability to control which of those two scenarios plays out, which would you choose?
Original Diablo 1 logo reacreated in WebGL
I hate rule n. 5 and never follow it, even if my current employer tries to enforce it.

I work in an office, among colleagues: if I cannot trust them, the company has a huge problem, independently of my unlocked screen.
> iOS content blockers don't work in any browser except Safari…

It literally didn't even occur to me that this would be the case. That's a travesty, and I appreciate the corrections.

As a Firefox fan, what's your take on why Mozilla has a separate ad- and tracker-blocking "privacy browser" (Firefox Focus) instead of making Firefox on iOS better?
Again, that’s an anecdote. That’s one person. It doesn’t tell us anything. Google has a medium sized city’s worth of employees and former employees.

And talk about choosing a bad example:

This guy’s story makes it clear that it is his personal path to not prioritize immediate re-employment. It says right there he got a big Google severance, doesn’t spend a lot of money, and is taking his time and finishing university and traveling. He’s also trying to change career paths. He wasn’t a data scientist at Google, he wants to change over to doing dats science, so he’s seeing internships.

He legitimately doesn’t even count as unemployed. He’s a student and doesn’t even want to start working until August.
Is there some historical reason for this?

I vaguely remember that in English, we have words like “cattle,” French etymology, and “cow” Germanic, and the speculation is that it is because the aristocracy were French for much of England’s history (so, the French word is used to refer to cows as a sort of abstract resource to be considered in bulk).
I believe, not yet for quite a while.

I moved mostly to wired during the Pandemic and the wi-fi is just there for the ones that needs it. Recently, I saw Crosstalk Solutions video[1] about Wi-Fi 7 with the new Unifi Access Point and he makes some good point about Wi-Fi 7 not something almost all of us don't need yet -- for quite a while.

And from my cursory readings, this is still not going to be easy for the Indian Homes (Apartments) where we have pretty thick concrete walls that blocks the 5GHz bands very successfully.

1. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7JNXghzzaZc
5G marketing always made me smile. “It will allow doctors to operate on a patient on the other side of the planet”. How? “It will enable next gen VR content”. How?

If WiFi + fibre can’t do that, how on earth is 5G supposed to do that? Even if 5G was supposed to replace WiFi (it didn’t), you’re still stuck with the same fibre in between the two 5G masts.
Right, but it's impossible to get out of the mind, so what's the problem? We can never leave the perspective of mind
Kind of. But turning a stove up to medium-high and reducing to a simmer can lead to different outcomes depending on how the stove is calibrated and someone's interpretation of "simmer".
Also a Houstonian. Those are getting torn up and replaced with $1-$2M three story townhouses with the absolute quickness. But I agree with you. Those (relatively) tiny homes are cute.
i'm thankful there's work being done on improving version control. git is great but if you don't respect it, it will punish you.
pretty cool article
Yes, but people underestimate what that involves. Serious players would study previous games for weaknesses, looking for subject areas that include unpublished knowledge that isn’t in the training set.

Casual talk about “passing the Turing Test” sets a much lower bar.
Good ai bot.
Some early protocols used two sockets for (maybe?) roughly this reason
I got a perfect score (0) relatively quickly. I do suspect this phenomenon (which i've also experienced regarding fashion) comes from something other than actual visual perception though. Something like a combination of different aesthetic preferences and what one deems important vs what one deems unimportant in interior design