skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One of my colleagues emigrated from Russia shortly before certain "military operations" began and although her choice to move was not motivated by those, she is glad to be out on time.

That being said, it is tough on her to be away from her family, especially since it is now quite difficult and costly to meet up with any of them. She has also noticed an increasing gap between herself and those members of her family that blindly follow the gospel of the current regime.

As for determining if your social circle has your best interest at heart, it could be a translation issue, but if you ask a question like that I'd say you already know the answer. With real friends there should not be any doubt. Could be that's just my Western privilege speaking though. A big part of Mao's strategy to control the population was to make them all mistrust each other. It wouldn't surprise me if Russia is going through a similar playbook right now.

For more practical experience from someone in the process of going through immigration, I've been following Roman [1] since long before all this started and his perspective has been very insightful to me as an outsider.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/@roman_nfkrz
I guess the money should come out of state pensions because that's who's going to benefit most!
Different family structures as well. It's a lot harder to take care of children with two adults rather than in a multi-generational household with grandparents, siblings, cousins, etc. Communities and expectations of childhood autonomy are also different - people won't call the cops if they see kids playing without adult supervision in most non-US countries.
Yeah, leaking financial data for millions of people should ruin the company and have fallout that hits the members of the board and C-suite. Instead it's actually just an opportunity to sell an identity theft "protection" subscription.

I have no faith that people will get clued in and make it happen. Everyone is merrily lining up to use the third-party face scanner at the airports.
Software developers hate this one simple trick!
Makes me think to the Brennan monorail train.

Very interesting video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kUYzuAJeg3M.
That was why I picked it awhile back. I hate that most Java development these days has a large component that deals with writing XML. It allowed me to focus on the code I needed to write and not figure out what parts I needed to cobble together.
I haven't tried this, but could you modify your /etc/hosts file (or analogous file on whatever operating system) to have `keycloak` as a valid hostname on your local computer? So that both within the docker container and in your host computer, `keycloak` was the hostname of the keycloak server?
How do you debug if this isn’t what you’re doing? I’m genuinely curious… are you using some sort of advanced tools like a psychopath?
As I said, very opinionated. Meaning you have to use their way. So, for example, if I want to add turnstile bot protection to the reset password screen so your aws smtp won't be abused, I have to write a plugin instead of just getting the url to send myself.
I don't prefer aligned models and I'm a human. It's not okay to claim that that's what humans prefer. There might be a subset of humans who can't handle words, but they're not even remotely in the majority.

Algined models are dumber, treat everyone like they're stupid immature idiots who can't handle words and they're a wannabe moral authority.
Bandwidth alliance looks to be a political tool for cloud providers to save face. Not dissimilar to public companies paying token tribute to ESG which is all the rage these days.
> Firstly, what age group are we talking about here? Is this Kindergarten kids or is this College Sophomores?

I'm not going to have a conversation with someone who won't argue in good faith. There's obviously a middle ground here that starts at puberty that you purposely chose to ignore.
Once data gets out it's impossible to completely take back. Regulations could help corral law-abiding actors, so I agree with the idea.

Though I can also see how the incentives of social platforms encourage clamping down further and further on 3P access.
The Smartest Young Minds Just Cracked a 2k-Year-Old Mystery
https://archive.ph/Vge0n

Free article (requires JS enabled in the browser): https://www.wsj.com/tech/ai/vesuvius-challenge-ai-herculaneu...
NES Tetris has a weighted randomizer where it is less likely to get the same piece twice in a row (if the same piece is going to be served twice, the second is rerolled one time). So it is possible to get the same piece twice in a row but less likely.

Modern uses random shuffles of the piece order (put all the pieces in a bag and draw random pieces from the bag until the bag is empty).
If I go a week or so without some real exercise my anxiety starts to creep up. It does this no matter how good or bad my sleep has been over that time.

Edit typo while on my trainer. Lol
Dreamore
> If this stuff is obvious to me, and I don't even live there, I have to wonder how it is you can be so under-informed to genuinely think that Republican legislators are not against the restriction of contraception.

If this stuff is obvious to you, and you don't even live here, then perhaps you're oversimplifying the issue and making some unsubstantiated conclusions.

What are some of the arguments against the bill that you evaluated before you concluded that they "love the idea of limiting access to contraception?" Did you actually look at those arguments before you concluded that there couldn't possibly be any other reason for opposing the bill than that they love limiting access?

I would agree that there probably are some of them who do want to limit access, but the original claim of "Conservatives love the idea of limiting access to contraception" needs a lot more substantiation than what we've been given, and clearly has burden of proof on it.
Fantastic insight. It’s far easier for me to get up at 5:00 AM than to go to bed by 9:00 PM. Or even 10:00 PM.
This seems a much more likely outcome
Your laptop's buggy drivers don't really change that several major GUI projects are moving towards Wayland first, X11 second. The result will be that all the "oops we didn't test this on Wayland" bugs that Wayland users have been facing the past few years will become "oops we didn't test this on X11" bugs.

Software being deprecated doesn't mean it just stops working. You can use the programs and the versions that you've installed right now and continue to use them for decades to come, but if you upgrade to newer versions you may start losing out on new features or run into bugs if you stick to X.org.
india's got hurdles, no doubt. but with the progress in space tech and the startup scene hungry for local solutions, there's room for optimism. oversaturation in traditional tech might happen, but that energy could transform healthcare, agriculture...the stuff that impacts everyday life. plus, smaller cities could become the new powerhouses if clean energy investment booms.

the shift is happening. soon, india will lead in creating solutions tailored to its needs, not copying silicon valley. UPI and ONDC prove this innovative spirit.
If you look at the culture of police in the US, the department policies that they enforce, and the laws that they enforce, it begins to make more sense. An intelligent person would not fit into existing police culture very well (because of the IQ restriction policies that have been in place). There are many police departments with awful internal policies (racist, illegal, anti-civilian), that a smart person wouldn't want to enforce, and of course so many laws in the US are just bonkers. Civil asset forfeiture, no knock raids, broken windows policing, drug evidence planting, CYA charges, these are all awful practices that are routinely done at PDs across the US, in some case documented as PD policy. An intelligent person would want to fix these problems, make a difference. This would of course hurt the PD's bottom line, their arrest stats, would cast former and current police in a bad light.
I very much enjoy my career as a software engineer, but man there’s a side of me that wishes I had studied something where I could even begin to build something like this. Super super cool!
BigQuery Vector Search
I usually make up a sentence in my local German dialect. Where I live it's not at all unusual to write texts or chat in it and it oftentimes barely resembles German.
Once while playing Counterstrike 1.6 and using public chat some Germans asked if we were Swedish because of that. It definitely messes up dictionary attacks
I read an article a long time ago that was a series of interviews with poorer women who had multiple kids asking the same question. The answer surprised and stuck with me. The women had children they could not afford because it gave them status (a role to play in society) and meaning. They were Moms, and Moms had a degree of respect in their communities that single childless women did not have. Also - their children loved them, and with their children they were not alone and unloved. In an economic scenario where their prospects were unlikely to change having children provided them with love and status / a role in society.
Thunar File Manager
> I wasn't told how much its worth, neither are they willing to discuss it... its like here is a percentage of something that might work and might not work

That sounds worrisome. Are they not telling you because they don't know (which, fair) or because they don't want to?

If it's the latter, I wouldn't take the job - a lack of trust of that sort in a startup is a bad sign.
Seriously, I see people talk about how much worse things are in some respect or other now that they're out of their 20's and I think... must have been nice - I guess I never felt that young. One funny aspect is that I don't really feel any older now that I'm pushing 40. I've no doubt that biology applies to me as much as anyone and senescence is coming for me as inevitably as it is for all, but I guess I'll take what I can get.
It would be good if interested parts of the community maintained its own fork of Gtk3 and get involved with X development to keep it alive.
Why compare to WebGL? Tweening is for games, and making games in the DOM or in a Canvas is silly.
Alpaquita Linux performance – the race is on
> Now, right now I'm moving away from storing groups in the Keycloak DB because it's actually easier to do that in the app DB and only allow Keycloak to reason about who users are, not what they can do (since interacting with Keycloak's API to manage users is cumbersome), especially when I want custom permissions: like users being assigned to companies, but also having specific permissions for each of those companies, your typical granular system.

Have you thought about extracting your authorization to a separate server? It might be overkill if you only have one application, but I've seen demos/had conversations with the folks at cerbos and permit, which both offer open source authorization as a service. That way your user authentication is done by Keycloak, your authorization is done by cerbos/permit/etc, and your application only is responsible for application data/functionality.
> Blaming millennials or whoever for being selfish is a bad take

The OP did not blame them or call them selfish. He just pointed out that we have tried a lot of proposals to make it easier for parents and they have not solved the problem. People over focus on the financial side without taking into account the emotional side.

(OP quote: "I'm not saying this to judge people, but I think the fallacy here is that we assume things would improve")
Got it. Cops responding to e.g. reports of a shooter walking classroom to classroom executing 5th graders should have maybe tasers or pepper spray.

Cops responding to e.g. reports of a group of jihadists ambushing restaurants in a crowded European nightlife district: MAYBE tasers and pepper spray!

Here in reality, awful stuff happens on a daily basis. Get a grip.
That may be true for purely decorative skinning for some people (although personally I enjoy using interfaces more when they have excellent visual design, iconography, layout and consistency). However interface customization can go far beyond aesthetic visuals to adding functions, default behaviors and time-saving shortcuts, improving interface hierarchy and surfacing frequently used options. Another key area is speeding up navigation by hiding unused things and increasing legibility with better UI density and typography. I find these kinds of customizations do meaningfully improve usage efficiency and utility, making a real difference on devices I use constantly.

For instance, taking control of my phone's three physical buttons with custom double-press and long-press actions that are contextual is so useful I can't imagine using a phone without it. I've also added a custom contextual action to double-tapping the back of my phone that I use constantly. This uses the phone's accelerometer and, surprisingly, works perfectly with no false positives. I use my phone a lot for reading e-books, controlling home automation, photography and other use cases where I'm switching between portrait and landscape modes frequently. Customizing automatic screen rotation to be per app, by time of day and even by location is another one of those seemingly little things that's just so nice in constant daily usage.

Some people argue all these things should just be built-in to phones and "it's a bug" the designers didn't just set-up everything "correctly" in the first place. But the reality is people have different innate preferences about some kinds of usage modes and defaults. For example, I'm highly spatial vs my wife who's very sequential. She prefers contextually adaptive "smart" interfaces that change to list the most likely options first. She can't imagine why anyone wouldn't want that. However, my brain expects stuff to be in the same place it was last time and it throws me when things keep moving around. I think this is more than just a preference or learned behavior, it's an innate trait like handedness. While people can force themselves to adapt across this divide, it will always be uncomfortable and slower.

Then there there is the current UX design obsession with "simplifying" interfaces by removing features, reducing density and increasing the remaining spacing and typography sizes to the point of, IMHO, insanity. This is another reason when it comes to devices I'll use constantly, I consciously choose those I can significantly customize and adapt (eg Android, Windows, Linux, Firefox, etc). Of course, I don't customize every use case. What matters is having the option to do so for those usages which make a meaningful difference to me.
After what they did to Facebook because of what Cambridge Analytica did using API access, this makes all the sense in the world. API access, even if it's read-only, is a huge liability.
this isn't being done for privacy
these orgs want to keep their LLM gold chests to themselves.
You are not alone. I've come to terms with the reality that every controller I've designed and implemented will always need a good amount of unit test coverage to ensure proper behavior (like signs and directions)...
I have an Intel Macbook 2019 for work. I've tried a couple different kvm solutions but they all had issues, always on the Mac side. The best I got was <1 sec switching from Mac to Linux and 10-15 seconds switching from Linux to Mac for everything to stabilize.

I ended up going with the nuclear option of an IP KVM https://www.raritan.com/support/product/dominion-kx-iv-101 that will do all the resolutions I want at 60hz. It was very expensive, but on the bright side it lets me keep work laptops completely unmodified and easily swappable.
A smaller company can do it. The post links to a post by Bryan at Oxide Computer. The salary scheme for the generally senior people they hire is quite egalitarian. It's also pretty modest by senior-level Bay Area (and even many other locations) standards.
I’m sure GDP is a useful metric for all kinds of economic analysis. But it’s also an “easy target” in such a way where I feel it can be a huge distraction. You could appeal to man’s worse nature in all sorts of ways that reflect well in GDP.
Or we are the descendants of a failed colony.
> Thankfully many newer companies seem to be going towards 10 year exercise windows, but they are still a minority

I'm actually a bit on the fence for the 10 year exercise window, as I'm not sure it's always a benefit. As I understand it, startup exits timelines are on an upward trend, so in 10 years will the average exit still be below 10 years, and even then are you working for a company that meets the average timeline. Then, from a taxation perspective, if you do want to exercise before the 10 year expiry, if it's cost prohibitive now, it should be bankrupting after a few more investment rounds and increases to the 409A valuation.

So I'm curious if there is a side effect here that the 10 year exercise window actually leads to many more shares becoming even more cost prohibitive to exercise right before the company reaches a liquidity event and as such not exercised (if you're in the early stage employee group).
Let me make this part clear: You are not, as a result of any trauma at all, entitled to an answer. I love discussing things here and elsewhere, that's why I'm here afterall: but if at any point I feel a discussion is going nowhere I am fully within my ethical boundaries to check out and pursue others. I hold you with the same base respect I have for any person, but you have earned nothing beyond that. You are a faceless pile of (difficult to follow) words, nothing more.

That being said, if you want to try and "call me out," let's do it then.

It's fitting that you feel so misrepresented by what I presented as you, largely because it wasn't about you, but about others I've worked with over the years. I don't think you're nearly as far up that particular chain of thought (though it is interwoven through your writing on the subject) but you also seem aware that it's a bad thing, even if you continue doing it.

You denounce trauma olympics, then engage in them:

> You're not wrong that oppression olympics is bullshit, but since you went on to start doing it anyway under the color of performatively claiming not to, this is me telling you to knock it off.

Also somehow construing a denunciation of trauma olympics as somehow me performatively not doing them which is truly profound in it's nonsensicalness: how does one performatively engage in trauma olympics while not doing so? And when I asked that you followed with:

> Asserting everyone deserves the same prize is still handing out prizes. There is nothing to be prized in any of this.

Which is just... what? The "prize" at play here is a right to express your subjective experience?

And then accused me of saying you're psychotic by employing a very well used colloquial term for someone who has become incomprehensible in written communication. And I'm just... not going to engage with that.

Which is ultimately what led me to abandon the thread: I don't engage with people who purposely go out of their way to read every last thing someone says in the absolute worst way possible. I ignored it once with your first post that was in large part just straight hypocrisy, and you followed it, doubling down on it. Trauma olympics is bad, until you need to demonstrate your view on trauma is superior to mine, with, I'd add, zero knowledge about me at all and strictly is in competition with your own imagined adversary's trauma: and, secondly, going on to predict what I'm going to reply with and how shitty it will be, which is classic poisoning the well.

And like, as an aside, I consider myself a pretty well-read individual, and your posts are astonishingly cryptic, and require heavy effort to simply comprehend. I don't know why you do this, but that's also why I stopped talking, because decoding the layers upon layers of 5-dollar-words is just more work than I'm ready to perform, for free, as a part of my leisure time.

And if you'd like to spare yourself from writing another one, do feel secure in the knowledge that I will not be responding further.
Was easy not to see in maybe in 2008, then in, AFAIR, 2010 Facebook started tightening the screws citing security first (and, well, there have been good reasons not to give full graph access to everyone at all), but then it became obvious that they were twiddling with feeds and what they didn't like at all was inadvertently giving you tools to build your own feed but without the ads.
I'm reasonably certain that it is not just the poor who have children as status symbols.
> 1 keycloak instance can have many realms.

For people not familiar with keycloak, keycloak realms are equivalent to what other auth providers call tenants (Auth0, FusionAuth [which I work for]) or user pools (Cognito). Basically a segmented set of users and configuration related to those users.
In Firefox, I'm getting ~500ms GC pauses every few seconds which make it pretty difficult to play. It works fine in Chromium, though.

Edit: Firefox 122.0 on aarch64 (fedora asahi)
A funny thing to note, QI only applies to civil lawsuits. So, it only applies in circumstances where they've already decided there is no criminal activity. So a secondary issue here is the legal system has decided that pretty much anything a cop does is legal.
Pretty cute, and it gets super fast pretty quickly.

I got to level six on the first go, but after that I noticed if you move one pixel off the side of the screen you could just hold down "UP" to advance levels every few seconds.
How curated are we talking here? How much effort does it take? You mean stuff like weekly social posts about synergy and new paradigms?
But it's all relative. What's reasonable is what allows you to get a full night's sleep. I get up at 7:20 am ish, so I wind down before bed accordingly (reserving an hour) expecting to hit the sack at 11:20-11:30 pm. The scheduling of wind-down is an effective deterrent against sleep procrastination, which I find manifests itself more when I'm already sleepy. If I watch tv or game earlier, I won't be in zombie mode, and I'll avoid blue light exposure immediately before bed.
I was having this exact thought around 2015, not longer after spaCy became open source. When I first tested it out, I was blow away how well it performed in every possible task: it was light years ahead of nltk and gensim, which were the big and well established players in that space. Even back then I was certain that in the not-so distant future, data will cost a fortune: considerably more than it already did. And I won't lie, starting to harvest data online on a massive scale did cross my mind and capitalize on it when the day comes. And now I really regret not doing it. Reddit closed itself off, so did stackoverflow, twitter is a no go, facebook made it nearly impossible. Cloudflare makes traditional scraping nearly impossible, if scraping wasn't already a nightmare with the modern web stacks: the doors are nearly shut and it will only get worse.

It really hurts me to know that I expected this to happen and didn't do anything about it. Oh well... One of many missed opportunities in my life I suppose(WAY more than I'd like to admit).
The Great Suspender once again contains malware
This is hilarious because Sam Altman was on the board of reddit until recently. I don't believe that reddit closed off API access due to AI data scraping. They did it to force people to use their shitty app so they can get more ad impressions before the IPO.
not hiding status bar (it's the freaking home screen!)

showing keyboard right away. sortin etc. different icons for contacts.

still missing fuzzy match
I'd play the animation in reverse and loop indefinitely until hitting pause

Could also animate all the graphs on the first page with a dot moving along the lines
But then imagine once in a while they have to go out to work, they might have to take this along with them and then both laptop and the sticky note together are vulnerable for either accidental theft or intentional.