skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like seeing that on TV shows and the like where someone is wearing clothing that isn't one of the sponsors, etc.

I also had a zip-up sweater I really liked, but wasn't in to the brand, so I sewed another embroidered patch over the branding.
Not the author, but in my experience at big(ish) corps: it will gather lots of people that want a safe job, people that want to do only one thing, or people that want predictability. None of these are bad things, just that they are different from startups.

Also compared to a startup there are a lot of departments so you will probably need to do few things outside your job or even interact with people doing unrelated stuff to your job.
Is it just 30 minutes? Isn't this just like the "bows are better than arquebuses" thing where the advantage of easy training and replaceability beats individual quality?
what's the consequence of this? kids can bypass parental controls? just making sure i understand
There are lots of parent classes available for the economically depreciated and extremely young, especially in urban areas of the US.

Even with teaching and all the guidance and preparation in the world some people are still astonishingly bad, like criminal bad. Much of that has to do with various mental health conditions, especially those passed from parent to child like Fragile X. There isn't a magic solution to gift people some credible amount of empathy, awareness, reduction of narcissism, basic handle on finances, nutrition, and so forth. These conversations tend to devolve into eugenics. The US used to feel very strongly one way about eugenics and then once the horrors of the holocaust were revealed those same people did a 180.

The current sentiment, at least in the US, is just let people fail. That sounds harsh, but attempting to regulate reproductive rights is complicated. Yet, for some strange reason abortion is always an outlier to that reasoning on regulation.
For what it's worth, depending on the harms, a sudden total ban is not out of the question as being beneficial to humanity as a whole. It would just be disruptive to enterprise, boo hoo. We don't need to always treat bad actors with kid gloves.
Somebody should check if they are not counting LLMs and Robots as Workers...It will probably happen soon...
It would almost certainly be more expensive. It would probably require payment upfront, or a substantial payment upfront as well.
Tesla and NHTSA both agree it is a recall.

As to the definition they are agreeing on, from the NHTSA website [1]:

“Initiated safety recalls require a manufacturer's action to announce and remedy the defects.

A recall is issued when a manufacturer or NHTSA determines that a vehicle, equipment, car seat, or tire creates an unreasonable safety risk or fails to meet minimum safety standards.”

Creating a unreasonable safety risk or failing to meet minimum safety standards is kind of the definition of dangerous. And there is a defect causing it. So, yes, Tesla claims it is a “dangerous defect” and I think Tesla knows more about their products being dangerous than you do.

[1] https://www.nhtsa.gov/recalls
Note to folks, the grandparent comment appears to have changed their comment, if I recall right. It originally stated "So all of this is AI."
There is benefit to ISPs, and has many other ISPs and cell companies have shown the world is ready and most people won't even notice if you give them IPv6 - their computers will notice and start using it.
Yes, but they are both symptoms of the same problem. Ultimately as a PWA developer I'd love to just be able to save a file to disk and be able to rely on it the same as a native app can.

And currently there are also other situations where browsers will delete your data, in addition to low disk space and the weird iOS usage requirements.
Making something like youtube would be much easier technically than it would have been in 2006 or so. A solo dev could create a small scale streaming service for HTML5 video pretty reasonably.

It's the copyright that's the problem. You would be annihilated, not by YouTube's lawyers, but by UMG and Sony's lawyers, immediately after getting even a small amount of traction.
It is common for practitioners of Muai Thai and other kickboxing styles to harden their shins by whacking them with hard objects, or rolling something hard like a bottle across the bone. Sparring and hitting the heavy bag also harden your bones over time.

Kicks are normally blocked with the lower leg in Muai Thai. This often results in shin-on-shin contact which can be very painful for both fighters. So the point isn't so much to prevent full bone breaks (which are very rare) as to toughen the bone enough to handle this abuse... and make sure it hurts more for the other guy than it does for you.
As someone who has worked on very large networks for 15 years, the author left out some important bits about using caching with thundering herd problems.

You really need to make sure that your cache settings will not generate a ton of requests to the origin when new content is requested.

If you have a bunch of clients that are going to request content at nearly the exact same time (this happens a lot with live video streaming, but can also happen when your clients are configured to download something as soon as it becomes available, or on a schedule, etc), you need to make sure your caches are set up so that the second request will wait for the first request to fill from origin rather than send its own cache fill request. Ideally, if 1000 clients all request the same content from your cache, only ONE request should go back to the origin, and the other 999 should wait and used the content retrieved by the first request. Otherwise, your cache isn't going to do anything since every request is going to require pulling from origin anyway.

In nginx, you do this with something like the proxy_cache_lock setting.
Android gives you a QR code to share the network. Realistically you could just screenshot that, crop and print it out. Not have to rely on a third party QR service you aren't sure about.
That's how it works. There are incentives to voluntarily issuing a recall. The most important: no one can sue you for not having been up to the correct standard.

It's not a "blow" to a company when they issue a recall, it's a legal shield that, though they'd rather never have needed to put up in the first place, are very happy to have when need arises.
The prisoner's dilemma indeed describes a lot of unregulated markets.
I think this sort of thing taken to the limit will cut every which way until eventually we run out of subjects and the overton window shrinks into an overton dot.
Google itself is abandonware at this point. All of their services have bugs every single day. UI feels unpolished. And God forbid you have to talk to support. Some dude in India who doesn't understand English responds through email and keeps repeating the same script.
If you're too stuck up to appreciate a funny pun, don't use the software. No one's holding a gun to your head. Or you could relax, not everything needs to be "serious business".
I made this one so I'm pretty sure it doesn't do that — but you just got me thinking of all the QR codes on tombstones and inked into people's skin that probably redirect to a pay day loan website or something.
They already are, but it is a risky investment - the higher the price goes the more people switch to IPv6 and thus the lower the value goes. Eventually there will be a tipping point where people realize they don't care about IPv4 and quickly the value will go to zero.
From the second link:

The NASA Workmanship Standards Program has been working to adopt IPC/WHMA-A-620xS since 2008. The goal is to allow the use of IPC/WHMA-A-620B-S, Space Applications Electronic Hardware Addendum to IPC/WHMA-A-620B as an alternative to NASA-STD-8739.4, Crimping, Interconnecting Cables, Harnesses, and Wiring. This change facilitates a move by suppliers towards the industry voluntary consensus standard but does not force those suppliers who cannot accommodate the current IPC/WHMA-A-620B training options to do so.

Notice that the statement is undated but says they've been working on it "since 2008"; possibly that statement is old too.

I see that NASA is turning to space industry standards, not general electrical standards (e.g., for a commercial building). But I wonder why do it at all? I assumed NASA's internal standards met their quality and performance needs, but maybe it was just that there were no industry standards when NASA developed theirs?
This seems like such a dumb approach to maintain a completely broken system!
Only stone age people don't have bunch of NFC tags around, use smartphone without NFC, and have guests with phones without NFC?
> they're polarizing among electricians in the US

sounds like it needs a ground! /s

but seriously, what kind of junction boxes are used outside the US that these would fit?

as far as connecting a larger device wire to a smaller mains line seems odd to me. granted, i'm not an electrician, but it is pretty much opposite of all of my experiences with wiring commercial lighting and home lighting
Actually, is Meta strategically using this for loss write-offs/tax evasion/tricky balance sheet mechanics/financial engineering?

-- EDIT --

Thank you tomxor for entertaining a possible answer.
There are stories on this list that deserved to be seen, were popular, were important, and were not in fact dumpster fires in the comments - but a particular crowd with a particular bias decided to flag them.

Example 1: https://news.social-protocols.org/stats?id=39142094

Example 2: https://news.social-protocols.org/stats?id=39130652

Example 3: https://news.social-protocols.org/stats?id=39214844

Does this crowd think it's cool and normal that all discussion of the ICJ's decision - truly momentous - were completely removed, based on the opinion of a dedicated minority?

US tech giants are heavily implicated in this, so no one can seriously argue the topic isn't relevant. A World War could come from these "plausibly genocidal" actions, which are enabled in various ways by US tech giants.
The existing parties in the United States have already shown to be vulnerable to entryism, so I'm not convinced this makes a difference.
They should go for it. I mean, TX does have a 1 for 2 record on secession, and although the Union (assuming Texian antiship tech isn't much better than the Houthi's) should be able to hold Houston, Nederland, and Corpus Christi (as well as Port Fourchon should the Texians attempt to take it), sadly Austin (and its weirdness?) would probably be lost... ;-P
But my point is that some of these are expert users, and still a simple action takes them minutes. Just because it's an old-school terminal interface doesn't automatically make it golden.
Thanks, I know it doesn't sound like much, but your affirmation makes me feel better.

I have rebalanced my internal priors to be more heavily weighted on my intuition than the 'market vibes'. Let's see how 2024 pans out.
No we overcomplicate it with overly complex regulations. It’s pretty simple, don’t dump chemicals in water or on land period. Assuming chemicals are totally fine until proven otherwise is backwards as hell and clearly corrupt.
A few pull-ups or a few burpees between meetings make me a happier person.
We are located in Minneapolis, Minnesota
What other choice you have?

Anyway YouTube aren’t going to disable embeds. So don’t see it being turned off
> if you hold your phone in the very corner of the corner rooms, you can get it to drop

See clearly we have very different standards. If you're seeing packet loss in the corner of the room, there will also be a fuckton of L2 retransmissions throughout the room. The latter will not be visible as ping loss%, but it has the same effect on p99 latency
Yeah besides that, Russia is very big on fake news and misdirection themselves. It makes total sense to turn their own trick back on them. Remember when they shot down MH17 and fabricated all sorts of fake radar images to pretend it was shot down by a Ukrainian fighter?

And yeah really good idea to scare the shit out of their soldiers to undermine morale. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to have had much effect.

The readings from a few sensors really have no importance compared to your civilians being systematically executed like in Bucha.
It doesn’t help that, if you enable IPv6 in Debian, the network becomes extremely slow for many things. The reason? If first tries to reach all domains with IPv6, times out, then use IPv4. Of course that’s because I didn’t successfully configure IPv6 with the network, but on the other hand, IPv4 only was successful at first try.
>You could always write code that saves the data temporarily until the user reconnects to the internet or even visits the website again

Use private browsing?
Scorbit is a neat alternative to Pindigo, and has hardware integrations for capturing scores automatically.

Also interestingly, one of the founders also founded Equinix, Rev3, Digg, Opsmatic, and a handful of other companies...

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jay_Adelson
What China’s media are reporting is a bit more than “talk of secession”:

> Social media users in China on Friday, for example, were able to read reports that Florida's Republican governor Ron DeSantis is sending up to 1,000 members of the National Guard to Texas
As far as I'm concerned, the regular Olympics are also pretty damn "Enhanced", whatever that means.

Our bodies produce a whole plethora of chemicals, many of which are responsible for competitive performance. Olympic medalists tend to be outliers as far as genetics and chemicals their bodies produce. Sure, you can make the argument that their bodies produce this "naturally", but to an average person like you or me, who isn't particularly athletically inclined or physically gifted genetically, either one of these categories might as well be freaks of nature.

Trying to squeeze an extra 1% of performance out of our bodies, while pushing them to the absolute brink of failure seems pretty grotesque on some kind of deeper level.

Team sports are slightly better in this regard, but they have their own set of problems (over-commercialization and idolization), but at least they add a whole another skill vector that's relevant.
> entire world of 7 billion people

Should be more like 8bn now
Decoding job descriptions shouldn't be so hard, you'll get better at
it:

1) experienced = I want someone who won't need training.

2) n years experience = I want someone who is about 20 + n years old,
to fit the team culture, but we aren't allowed to advertise age
restrictions

3) n years at experience at a F100 company = we are speaking to someone
from a pool of about 20 people from our immediate competitors but
we cannot name them

Maybe some other commenters will add more suggestions.

To get past 1, take a short specific on-prem vocational training
course with a high level of practical hands-on material. While it
seems like "education" a lot of hirers will treat it as "experience" .

Also, "experience" doesn't say what you gained from it, so be prepared
to talk about specific take-aways. Your experience will be different
than others. When interviewing I always ask that question. Good luck.
This is some Windows 98 login screen bypass hack trick.

https://i.imgur.com/BULPmCI.gif

Honestly, I would have never expected Google to become Microsoft Windows 98 level bad at designing their systems.
Yes the corpse that just got approved for a BTC ETF with an ETH ETF on the way and with multiple companies winning lawsuits against the SEC. But sure, because it's not on HN anymore it's a corpse.
I remember that difference as well. It's a shame it didn't take off.
They'll sell you one too. But you probably care about silly things like gas mileage or legroom or number of speakers or some other unimportant metric. I can't set other people's priorities for them.

All I know is that nobody is gonna remember that time you got 53mpg on a road trip. But a ride in a cool car is not something that you forget.
IPMI is typically exposed over a dedicated network interface port. As another poster has pointed out - you are as likely to screw that up as you are to screw up the configuration of a serial port console server.
Zoom work sessions with music are also great. Like focusbuddy but with colleagues.
Sometimes keeping "serious" people away from your project is a feature, not a bug.
> We are very close to the point where we can bypass the genetics.

Yeah, no. Lots of citations needed for this extraordinary claim. Most olympic medalist winners are winners because of genetics, specifically being genetic outliers.
Being a self-employed contractor is running a business.
I don't think most users here understand how serious this situation is. I have lived my entire life in Texas. In the eyes of most people here, the Federal government is actively blocking their attempts to defend themselves from a (peaceful) invasion. In the eyes of people here, the enemy isn't in Moscow or Beijing anymore, its in Washington. Keep in mind that we really do think of Texas as its own country. We even have a national beer. It's not like the rest of the US.
> keep in mind that user flags affect a submission's rank long before the [flagged] marker appears

What kinds of user flags are there and why are they not public? People should know. Shadowbanning belongs in the 2010s.
Why would your mobile apps and browser client be so diverging that you need a completely separate set of APIs for both?
Prophecy generally falls in line with "any sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.”

If you have enough real-world data, and learned the patterns of history, along with fundamental principles that seem to be precursors or prerequisites to change, then a prophet is more or less someone with a honed and an extended-expanded open mind neural network compared to most.

P.S. It's why it's a really good idea to allow immigrants fleeing from communist countries, as they'll be best and perhaps first to detect and sound the alarm bells if fascism patterns begin to emerge in their new country.
Small companies like generalists because they have only a few engineers who have to do everything.

Big companies like specialists because they have enough engineers to divide the work and have each one work on one specific aspect only.
Hidden commands to retrieve archived mail in Gmail
Flagging requires high HN karma. You get that by being a positive member of the community. Most such people, if a company even has one, would find it against their personal ethics to do that. And dang can see the karma ratio and unflag any actually worthwhile announcements.
You gotta burn money to make money. This much cash burn is required to build the next gen level of infrastructure. Its a big bet for the company, let's see how it pays out. Haters going to say its all in vain, but no one knows how the future will look. Stock at ATH btw.
If the system was good enough for that I assume there would be no need to walk the aisles physically. Just browse the high quality app and either delivery or arrange for pickup.

I mean, this is HN, why do people still go to the grocery store instead of using a delivery app? Price? Browsing an app is slow? Item availability? Time? The app sucks? Orders always come wrong?
Yes you're right, that would probably prevent it
It will probably be changed to "ck-nat" eventually.
Hey, thank you for the comment. What is wrong about it?
This seems related to what I think of as the “jurisdictional hack.” Nobody can solve every problem, so you define a realm that’s your responsibility and anything outside it is someone else’s problem.

Keeping your jurisdiction small means you can do more within that jurisdiction, by ignoring even important problems that are outside it.

But the alternative is ineffective doomscrolling because all the world’s problems are yours.
The article, the HN's guidelines and FAQ, Dang's accumulated comments, etc.
Right because historically all of those things required you returning the vehicle somewhere to have that work done. That's why the NHTSA called it a "recall" in the first place.

The idea that the manufacturer can fix a minor safety issue without the owner of the vehicle having to do anything is relatively new.

The terminology is too broad now. It wasn't before, but it is now, because technology has changed.
It's amazing the mental gymnastics otherwise intelligent people reach for just to allow themselves to feel superior over someone whose politics they disagree with.
I didn't say whether I think PWA APIs are too complex. I actually didn't call out any APIs specifically. Not that those aren't important conversations and related to what I'm trying to say.
> The metaverse division has now lost more than $42 billion since the end of 2020

I can't help but think of how this cash could have been spent on something that benefited everyone (in the dire covid/postcovid years no less) rather than the world's most expensive trial on whether people would rather meet in a MMO world than with their web cameras in a meeting app.

Makes Star Citizen's $0.7B crowdfunding look cheap.
Riddler, drunk game, no answer.
Spain and Norway are terrorists supporters.
The Future is not Docker
I thought the firestorm was because some who is ostensibly smart did something objectively not smart.
I think we can both agree that online behavior can be harmful even when it is legally protected, and that free speech is a topic about which some people are very passionate.
Yeah I'd like to know.

The article keeps framing it as "The metaverse division" and "sink billions of dollars a quarter into developing the metaverse"... but Reality Labs (basically Oculus) doesn't just do stupid metaverse/horizon-blah, they make the actual Quest. So I expect a decent chunk of this was the cost of developing their two recent hardware upgrades. I believe they may be back to selling at or below cost again, so part of that loss could also be a strategic loss for future market share.

If more of it actually went into the metaverse nonsense then that's truly abominable, but the article presents no evidence for this. It seems like all of the media still doesn't realise the Quest is primarily a gaming platform and horizon is just a stupid side project Zuckerberg has forced upon them, to everyone who actually uses them this framing just seems ridiculous.
I recently made something similar. I started with the same foundation you currently have (aim to make "neutral" and "de-sensationalized") but ultimately narrowed my focus exclusively to Developer news (since I couldn't achieve desired results). There were always something amiss.
Substack version: https://marcowenjones.substack.com/p/scoop-massive-sock-pupp...

Wonder if any of these were between those targeting Paul Graham account on X.
> At no point in history has journalism ever survived on subscription revenue alone

Aren't there quite a few journos that are thriving via substack, which is, to my knowledge, purely subscription based?
Only when companies (who are for profit), and ISPs (who are for profit) buy new hardware, and config it for ipv6, will change come.

Projects aren't the real problem.
Greenhouse Effect
> "Crypto"=cryptography lost the language war and was completely supplanted by "crypto"=cryptocurrency.

On the timescale of the past 4-5 years, you are correct about the popular usage.

However, if cryptocurrency continues to recede from the public eye, then in another 4-5 years I think "crypto" will no longer mean "cryptocurrency".

Understanding both the current lexicon and the "archaic" and "recently archaic" uses of the term I hold is both useful and pertinent to being able to communicate effectively. Which is why I immediately clarified, I'm talking about the 40+ year definition of the term, not the current whimsical linguistic fad.
Wait, how do you vouch for something that has been flagged? I don't see that option, even with showdead turned on.