skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I worked at IBM and my office was like this after the original product was EOL. There were several in-house teams that worked for entirely different divisions of IBM. In hindsight, it does seem odd since you - if lucky - at least had 2-3 other people on the same team at the office.

I wasn't aware of any minimum per team or any other weird metrics. Every team was always distributed geographically anyway. Kind of crazy to think about now to be honest.

I hadn't even considered how this affected middle management either. It seemed less common, at least in our case, to have an off site first line manager. So we might have even had multiple managers per team that way but someone who was there would have to correct me. It should be no surprise the company has its own unique brand of dysfunction.
Monoliths are so much easier for smaller teams. No additional tooling needed, no service discovery, instead of networks calls you have function calls, can share resources, etc. Much less overhead as well, so you may not even need to scale. The amount of requests a single Go/Rust server can handle on a dedicated machine is insanely high with modern hardware.
Strenght training is corellated with increased bone density and slowing down muscle loss as you age. It's really important.

Also, strength training does not necessarily mean benching 3 plates. Also it does not mean 0 cardio.
Here's what 10 seconds on a search engine provided from a fairly official source

https://www.ers.usda.gov/webdocs/publications/107703/err-325...

Roughly 10% of households being food insecure, defined as having inconsistent or inadequate access to food. That amounts to roughly 30 million people

Social programs existing is great, but they are in their present form inadequate to make the claim that was made

It's also worth pointing out that most likely "households" excludes all homeless people, which is not an insignificant portion of the population (as many people on HN - especially those living in SF - are quite aware)
Yes it certainly is a thing
By moving manufacturing off world.
That’s why he exited the market - it’s tough out there for Roman consuls and other Latin-based professions generally.
Indeed that is the title.

Pravda means Truth, Comrade.
Indeed! They're doing the one thing I've said in each of my previous four messages in this thread is the way to avoid being bound by EU laws: by not doing business in the EU.

What they aren't doing is trying your plan of creating a shell company to break the laws on their behalf.
Introduce them to drugs.

"It's better to burn out than to rust."
- attributed to James Dean
Not gonna lie thats pretty impressive, and the tracking seems to be spot on for keeping the windows in place throughout the environment something i've noticed on my quest3 to be... lacking in most apps
apt-get. It simply tells you what it's going to remove/install.

Calling an API to retrieve data is not really the type of program that requires a dry-run flag. It's mainly useful for commands that change the state of something in ways that could potentially be destructive, unwanted and/or hard to revert.
drive somewhere nearby and go short hiking. low risk, high reward. so many apps nowdays that list trails and difficulty.
Don't be a nag. If they want to exercise, hydrate, etc they will do so on their own. If they don't, you'll just be annoying.

That said. I did nag my elderly mother about her terrible mattress and couch that were causing back issues. She replaced both and says her back has improved. It's difficult to know how much advice to give. She's always been independent and will resent too much even if it's helpful.
I did that. Then saw that filtering was inconsistent. It turns out that some systems treat the DNS list as alternatives, not as primary and failover.

The spec only says the dns IPs should be specified in preference order. Nothing says to treat it as primary and failover.
i just give a 100k range. like 150-250k...but again it depends on how desparate i am.
This is oversimplified. Strength training and VO2 max are not mutually exclusive from each other.
I’d recommend StrongLifts 5x5 as a good starting point for anyone who, like me, procrastinates for years due to being totally overwhelmed by the sheer volume of conflicting advice on where to start. It focuses on the five major compound exercises, needs minimal equipment found at any gym (or cheaply secondhand) and is quick (30ish minutes 3x per week).
Lots of corporate and government law work.

It’s just like programmers and artists. As the tools improve, you’ll need fewer, smarter humans.
I want to second this. So much of the health of the mind is related to doing new things, making new connections in the brain. If our parents keep doing the same old thing day after day, their brains are going to atrophy.
beyondd, I've been reading through this thread and your comments about Optery and you got me to sign up for an account on your site vs Mozilla's service so good job. I was even going to pay for your Ultimate plan for a year. But.... you lost me when I got to the profile page. I have a handful of email addresses and a couple of phone numbers. I would want them all to be scanned for. I had previously been using experian's removal service and they allowed for 10 emails and 5 phone numbers.

Your documentation says:

"You can only select one email and one phone number for scans at this time. However, Optery's engineering team is actively working on providing more configuration options such as the ability to run scans on demand for multiple email addresses and phone numbers."

Any comments on when this will be an option? I would want automatic scans on all of my emails and phone numbers. Not very useful for me without this.
What help have they asked you for?
This also works: https://www.nytimes.com/2024/02/03/us/bitcoin-arkansas-noise...
No, eight nines is 316 milliseconds of downtime per year. 30 seconds of downtime a year is six nines. (I spent a long time working on high availability at Sun, so the numbers immediately looked wrong.)

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_availability#Percentage_c...
Which is good, and is definitely a start (and more than I've heard any others doing) - but the only long term solution is that all non-generated images (ie real photos) are signed as such.

Otherwise malicious actors will just strip the metadata out of the generated one.
As an aside to this, I am reminded of paraconsistent logic systems [1] and three valued logic [2].

One quote I like from the three valued logic system, referencing Charles Sanders Peirce, states:

> Peirce soundly rejected the idea all propositions must be either true or false; boundary-propositions, he writes, are "at the limit between P and not P."

I also recall reading some description of Buddhist or Advaita Vedanta where logical systems that rejected the law of non-contradiction were explored. I can't find the exact reference, but I recall it was related to the Two Truths doctrine which leads me to believe it was explored by Nagarjuna.

At any rate, the idea that two contradictory things can be true simultaneously is a very interesting area to explore.

Edit: To add to the link list: Dialetheism [4] is the view that there are statements that are both true and false

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paraconsistent_logic

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Three-valued_logic

3. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Two_truths_doctrine

4. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dialetheism
Yeah, I am that super knowledgeable K8s guy, but I’d still say true mainframe admins are still a higher metric.

But in regards to K8s talent, lots of the people who think they know Kubernetes in production but have never had to actually upgrade the cluster, or go through the process of having to update manifests, deployments, and CSIs, and having to actually deal with api removals.
I guess I will now blindly accept music recommendations from GQ instead of Pitchfork. Kinda fitting as I push towards 40.

For over a decade now, anything Pitchfork rates 7.0 or above gets a listen from me, 6.0 or higher for preferred genres. This may not find the best music (whatever that is…) but it finds a lot of good stuff that I would never have known about otherwise z
offal, I guess
Lawyers, yes. Junior associates, not so much.
I don't know your situation, but my parents, who lived together, were considering assisted living. They got some advice that the cost of two people in assisted living was most likely more than the cost of a live-in caretaker (non-nursing, basic cooking and laundry) and this was probably the best decision they ever made. If they had gone into assisted living, most likely one or both of them would have ended up in a nursing home. Instead, they lived out their lives at home.
Choose Your Own Adventure: The EU AI Act and Openish AI
Interestingly with steel being made with electricity instead of coal, the best places for steel mills are deserts on the equator with lots of solar, like North Africa, the Middle East.
I guess JPL has calculated they the chances of Congress getting their act together are slim....

As far as I can tell, NSF grants are also stuck in "wait for appropriations" limbo as well.
Are people still on Reddit since last summer?
> Where in the article do you see this being said?

From the article:

> This “fuzziness and imprecision” is not sloppy design, but an essential feature of protein interactions. Being disordered makes proteins “versatile communicators”, able to respond rapidly to changes in the cell, binding to different partners and transmitting different signals depending on the circumstance. For example, the protein aconitase can switch from metabolizing sugar to promoting iron intake to red blood cells when iron is scarce.

(Emphasis added by me)
i don't trust my code either, but I do trust my test suite:

https://htmx.org/test/

re: downstream users, I'm extremely concerned w/backwards compatibility (htmx 1.x is IE11 compatible and will be supported in perpetuity, as is intercooler.js, its predecessor), the library is dependency free, it works with any kind of back-end you'd like and doesn't demand any particular type of build system.

The library is BSD-0 licensed to maximize its usefulness and I do a deep dive on the implementation here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=javGxN-h9VQ

I've written a book on htmx and the broader ideas of hypermedia you can read for free here:

https://hypermedia.systems

and I have a series of essays on hypermedia and related topics here:

https://htmx.org/essays

I also wrote this:

https://grugbrain.dev

it is, unfortunately, silly
The native TTS is not great. It doesn't sound like Siri — it's much robotic.
Storage is cheap.
Yes, PRC citizens avoiding capital controls end up playing on the same field as other global wealth. I think PRC exporting their bubble is over stated - 10s of millions of tier1 buyers got into the speculation/RE game early in 90s that they'd be millionaires with wealth to enter western RE game regardless where PRC RE market stablizes. And there are just millions of millionaires in China, independant of wealth from RE bubble. Many buyers are simply independantly wealthy from other business ventures ontop of having multiple tier1 units to liquidate to buy western RE. The folks buying million+ dollar properties and 100k cars in the last few years didn't liquidate everything they have in PRC to start new life in Canada. Canada is a retirement plan they bought with change. Sure not everyone wants PRC money, but the sellers certainly do, as do the intermediates who benefits from PRC capital flight.
When Apple launched iTunes in 2001 it destroyed the value of music reviews. Buying physical albums used to be expensive, and sometimes you would kind of get cheated. You would hear a banging single on the radio and buy the whole album only to realize that the other tracks were just filler. So, a review by a good critic could save you from wasting money on a low-effort album.

With iTunes and similar services, users can buy individual tracks instead of a whole album and listen to previews before they buy. Why waste time reading a review if you can listen yourself and decide whether it's worth buying? And now with the broad availability streaming services like Spotify, written reviews are even less valuable; you pay the same regardless of what you listen to so there's no financial risk of trying new music.
The generalization of what you're saying here would ban trombones, because someone can get drunk and play them at 3AM. Pre-crime is a poor basis for law.
Strength training with weights + adequate protein intake, more than ok, if not probably even better frankly, to include whey protein powders maybe a couple times a week.

Commonality of many of the people who live well (i.e remain functional and independent, 90+ years old) is proximity to hills. Make what you will of that, but exercise involving uphill steps is probably important.

Community / friends, ideally with some sort of bond over hobbies or common interests. It’s one thing to sit together and chat but it’s another for them to get creative together.

Omega 3? Probably, but not through supplements. A balanced diet (Mediterranean diet probably easiest to look up) with good amounts of fish.

Only supplements that have ever made sense to me (apart from a very clear/documented deficient in something) are vitamin D and iron.
I took "Ultimately success is a matter of effort" to mean only that.

Even if you were handed opportunities on a silver platter (ie. rich parents), you still had to put in your own effort somewhere along the chain to get the ball rolling.

If you never start, no matter how lucky or good your circumstances are, you will still be at 0%. Therefore, there's no success without effort.
A lower carbohydrate diet is key to improving mental and physical health. More fat, less sugar. Read Big Fat Surprise [0].

Social interaction also seems to be key to healthy longevity, frailty can be a barrier to socialisation, as can be hearing loss.

However, your parents are their own people. You won't be able to force them to do anything they don't want to do, but you still need to love them even if they won't listen.

[0] https://ninateicholz.com/about/the-big-fat-surprise/
Do we even need that anymore? I play games of "follow the recommendation algorithm" around my streaming service and I've been very successful in what I've found. Been able to surface a lot of artists I wouldn't have otherwise known about. Between that and Reddit's genre-specific offerings I'm golden.
https://archive.ph/nKECk
Mocha is being maintained again
Stone Age People Used This 35k-Year-Old Woolly Mammoth Tusk Tool to Make Rope
There's clearly some non-SQLite functionality that seems really neat!
I will throw in some rare stuff: Contact your local fire department. Have them set up a "caution note" for your parents' address detailing any particular illness that might matter, like oxygen for COPD, restricted movement, and so forth. This will get pushed to the dispatch center. This note will be automatically added to what is essentially a trouble ticket for first responders once there is a call. Additionally, ask to have a "Knox Box" installed. That contains a key the firefighters can get to so they don't have to break down the door in case someone cannot get to the door. Seconds count, and they like to know what they're dealing with before they go through that door.

Get some legal stuff out of the way. This is apparently hard. I can't even find a lawyer to talk to me about the questions I have. I'm willing to pay! So this may take longer than you'd like.
I only skimmed your list, but I didn't see anything about cataloging assets (e.g. bank accounts, 401-ks, real estate, treasury bonds, loans) and debts. If I die tomorrow, the executor of my estate is going to have a job finding all my assets.

Also maybe list something about pets and where they should go.
I was talking mainly about software products and their landing sites. But let's disagree that Apple products have character
Their founder/CEO gives some very impressive climate talks.
Dentist: You've got seven cavities

Me: Damn garbage collector
Decided against it due to being written in C#/NET and being relatively new. Went with Unbound
I think that software engineers put people in danger more often than they would like to believe; have a look at the UK Postal Service scandal for a great example of a seemingly innocuous bit of software absolutely destroying numerous lives.
Try Prober for Real-Time Monitoring
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Thanks. The new syntax emulates the python `for x in range(10):`.
> Of course, people enamored with silly labels rarely actually check evidence in a principled manner, which is how they get to using silly labels.

> Guess what - mainstream media...

I've already asked you for another term. You seem comfortable using silly labels yourself.

> A simple subset of this can be checked by polls before an event measured against outcomes.

Oh you mean like in November 2016?
Just because we are all gonna die, doesn't mean we shouldn't try to die slower... Or die more happily. Just because you're going to poop doesn't mean you shouldn't eat.

HN is a tech forum yes, but it's also people who pay close attention to the cutting edge of science and technology. Both of which are extremely relevant to aging.

My parents are in their late 60s, and there are probably things that I can do/tell them that can make their remaining years better and I like to know what they are. Just like OP. Doesn't mean I am in an emotional extremis...
>This feels like another clear case of climate denialism.

"Feels like" and "clear case" don't mix. Just say "I'm bluffing".
How do I get iMessage on android? If you want the locked down system just dont install 3rd party app stores.
Some gases don't cause any warming at all. Helium for example is not a greenhouse gas. What you looked at probably ignored those, we generally only compare problematic ones that contribute to the greenhouse effect. CO2 has been chosen as the standard to compare everything else to, I'm not sure if there's any molecule that does cause some warming but has a lower 100-year potential than CO2. Interesting question, couldn't find an answer on the quick.
> Every second of every day, month, year, etc. they are constantly shifting.

People who lives on the coasts don't have to move every second of every day, month, year, etc., due to the coasts moving. In fact, the people almost never have to move due to the coasts moving.

> literally people problems

Climate change is a people problem. As George Carlin joked, "There's nothing wrong with the planet. The planet is fine. The people are fucked!"

> This is basic stuff.

No, your comments are oversimplistic and perfunctory.
> "Completely isolated in hardware" as in isolated by a software hypervisor (PR/SM) that doesn't have a whole lot of hardware support?

Are you saying the GP's statement is outright false?
Perfect for grandma.
DNS isn't really suitable for an active/backup solution. Generally, you can't do that without some automation or some explicit support from the device, which is basically non-existent.

In my mikrotik device I do have a small script to replace my DNS entry with Cloudflare in case it becomes unresponsive (and then back again once it's up). That is not very transparent though and devices will get errors until the switch happens.
Another story of "the boss is always right"
Doesn’t work for YouTube ads – they no longer load ads via DNS and instead embed them directly into the video feed.
Ublock origin via the browser is the best way to block them. If you wish to use a client app, best bet is to sideload a 3rd party app like like SmartTubeNext for Android TV or YTLitePlus for iOS.
But that's not what this was about. It was about "hey, which of these boxes had the ldap running on it? We need to make sure that gets shifted somewhere else!"

K8S let's you say "ok, we don't have enough capacity to run everything so let's shut down the Bitcoin deployment to free up capacity".

There's no leg work or bookkeeping to figure out what was running where, instead it's "what do I need to run and what can I shut down or tune down". All from the comfort of the room with AC.

And if you're really cleaver, you went ahead and gave system critical pods elevated property. [1]

[1] https://kubernetes.io/docs/concepts/scheduling-eviction/pod-...
I didn't understand why a friend of my (a former lawyer and stay-at-home-parent) decided to do college consulting. After having recently learned how lucrative it can be (six figures per client, annually), I now understand why!

> For $120,000 a year, Christopher Rim promises to turn any student into Ivy bait.

Of course this isn't quite accurate, since the consultant can choose to accept or reject a student based on the student's promise (or more likely, the parents' expectations).
>The article claims that an electric toothbrush with Java-based software was the target of malware

The chef's kiss moment of this story would be that it was Log4J vuln that was unable to be patched because why would they make updates to a toothbrush. I'm guessing that would complete somebody's bingo card.

Who had DDoS attack, Botnet, IoT Device, Java, Log4J?
Will it be worth using, though? my experience with social media in general makes me think the answer will be "not for me" but who knows.
Seems in line with how Windows was using them:

> These messages were special because they were generated from inside the I/O system
You mean slowly changing dimensions? It’s not something there is much literature on, especially for outer joins.
>What about non-browser apps on mobile devices or even desktops? Lots of apps have invasive ads and are unlikely to offer an extension api to block them with.

Simple answer: don't use those apps. Do you really need them?
They also left some timber in some places that were hard to reach, too.
> The surest way to fail is to blame your parents.

You wouldn't be wrong as they have a very strong correlation [1].

[1] https://www.jpost.com/israel-news/parents-income-not-smarts-...
Plenty. But honestly, nobody cares about them. For example, helium is near zero.

CO2 by itself is not particularly bad. We are just emitting a LOT of it.
I did watch the video.

> which makes all the discussion more appealing

I have never experienced AI making anything more appealing. YMMV. I also have no need to generate images.

> have you look at the size and quality of the code? It is enough small

I agree it is a very small code base, in that it does basically nothing. Not sure how I'm supposed to view this as a positive. As far as quality, it looks like pretty much all the other python code I've seen.

> One of the code reviewers is a top Python community participant though.

Cool.
There's a reciprocal relationship on the duration you've kept the original packaging and how quickly you will want it back after throwing it away.
Given the size of the layoffs I'd imagine it's preferable to be at home and receive the news virtually if you're being laid off. It might be unpleasant being part of the group making their way to the exits en masse.
adopt a gitops tool (argo or flux):

- create a dev cluster

- create a test cluster

- manage dev & test clusters with gitops tool

- copy payloads and objects from your prod cluster in the gitops tool

- compare test to prod. try new things out in dev. tear down dev cluster at will

- create a new prod cluster based off of test cluster

- migrate things over slowly
> Very likely that number is meaningless. I suspect this is the kind of environment that incentivises hiding non-conformances whenever possible.

That, by itself, should be the kind of thing that should shutdown a company permanently. Remember, this is the aviation industry, where they track the mine where the ore from the bolt was mined, and who tightened the bolt up and with which torque wrench.