skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven’t used Glassdoor for years. I just checked and my account didn’t have any personal information listed. My name and other fields in my profile were “*”

I didn’t see a way to delete my data but I don’t think they had much in the first place.

I did use the “deactivate account” option.
Skill issue.

They could've easily used Times New Roman like their teachers probably instructed them. /hj
Not just that, but he attempted to plant the forgery in the mailbox of his former legal representation!

Maybe that won't be treated as seriously as it should be because people don't realize that it very much could have worked!
Hahaha that reminds me of Erlich tripping in the desert trying to come up with one-liners for Pied Piper. Yeah definitely know our results are not perfect. We're going for being as exhaustive as possible right now so results can be noisy. And yes, slide generation is on the very near-term (next few days) roadmap :)
Thanks for sharing! Do you do primarily internal dev?
There are many kinds of apps that use of "distributed" databases is an antipattern...and useless to make them scale.

MOST apps did not need more than "tenant-per-company" and then, maybe, distributed among a small set of servers.

Is it just that the kind of app that shows here (and has this problems) are just niche apps like social networks and complex chat apps.
> jimbo making CoI edits. He got caught, and edits were reviewed for appropriateness. System worked as it was supposed to

Here's a better example:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk%3AAlan_Dershowitz%2FArchi...

Jimbo essentially moved the whole history of an article elsewhere, and rewrote it. So if you clicked the History on the article, you wouldn't see the prior edits.
There is probably a segment of devs who "care" but lack the perception to understand how what they are doing may be problematic or counter-productive. Software is complicated and it's hard to avoid all the pitfalls. Not everyone is a hacker-news 1%-er nerd. I have to practice empathy in this regard.

That said, I do get fatigued with the insufferable apps out in the wild :)
I think experienced engineers are probably "spoiled" by super-high salaries. Nothing lasts forever. Maybe try asking for less than 200k?
I think what you wish is your phone to be your car key.
> When I said the parent's post sounded more like they were describing autism

I have a feeling that the venn diagram between autism and the ASPD stuff is more than we realize. Same spectrum, just extreme dysfunction at polar ends.

> I strictly meant the part about struggling to understand social dynamics.

One thing that's been amazing for me (re: autism spectrum) is understanding the difference between "not seeing" the social dynamics and simply not feeling the same way the rest of society does... which is interpreted as "doesn't respect authority". To me it's stunning how groups completely lack any critical thinking. It's scary like falling asleep behind the wheel when driving, not a thing to be proud of and wear like a badge of honor.

This introspection makes it easier to (attempt to) comprehend how ASPD people don't feel empathy. I don't feel any respect for people in positions of power who do not treat their subordinates (or customers) with respect. If I see it, I respect them... if not... I don't. I can only guess how ASPD folks feel like "well if I can take advantage of this person I will. If I don't someone else will, so I deserve it because it will happen."

For me I think the issue is ASPD people do not see themselves as a problem, when they clearly are harmful to society. Somehow bringing them in line with the expectations of everybody else is a grave attack on their personal character. They are such effective manipulators that they can get away with it.

They are like drunk drivers with a pass to DUI and cause as much wreckage as they please, because the cops like them and they have fun whenever they pull this person over. The victim the drunk driver injured has to "deal with it" on their own both financially and emotionally. Any complaining from the person who suffered the consequences is just "playing the victim" when the drunk who caused the crash faces no consequences.

Why would this person ever change?
The platform could simply exclude videos that depict role play rape or demand additional checks to prove it's only role play.
I've heard of a lot of success sifting through email spam using custom gmail scripts + GPT-4. Kind of interesting that we can use LLMs to both create and detect spam to some degree of effectiveness
What is your salary expectation?
Seems they’ve built out a PG version of MySQL’s Vitess

Query rewriting seems interesting, having a layer between your DB and your application would also allow various ACL stuff as well
This application is aimed at parents who want to teach programming to their children. The tutorial is for the parents, not for the kids :) I can't envision children using this application independently without adult supervision. Designing an app for children would necessitate much more careful consideration. I'll make sure to clarify this on the website.
"Most important piece of furniture" is a heavily loaded ideological claim. It points to the rampant American culture surrounding media consumption.

I've been pretty stunned during my travels to find that it's really only Americans who obsessively talk about or reference TV shows and movies in their small talk. No other culture seems nearly as interested, and some actively discourage it in favor of more real, personal topics. It's one of those things where once you start noticing it, it just gets cringier and cringier.

Not everyone lives in sitcoms or spends all their free time watching TV...

The only time I'm on my couch is when I have a few people over. And even then we're usually doing other things than just lazing about.
Yeah, but a developer intern already has human-level AGI to support the on-the-job developer training you are going to help give them. Any LLM available today, or probably in next 5-10 years for that matter, has neither AGI nor the ability to learn on the job.

My experience of working with interns, or low-skill developers, is that the benefit normally flows one way. You are taking time out from completing the project to help them learn. Someone/something of low capability isn't going to be relieving you of the large or complex tasks that would actually be useful, and be a time saver - they are going to try to do the small/simple tasks you could have breezed through, and suck up a lot of your time having to find out and explain to them how they messed up. Of course Devin doesn't even have online learning, so he'd be making the same mistakes over and over.
The parent is just moving goal posts. The whole idea behind multiplexing data streams inside a single TCP connection was that in case of a packet loss you don't lose all your streams. But it doesn't work in practice which is not really surprising when you think about it. When you have multiple TCP connections it's less likely that all of them will get reset due to connectivity issues. Whereas with data multiplexing when your single TCP connection is reset all your data flow stops and need to be restarted.
Much of west and central Africa without internet after undersea cable failures
The problem is nobody outside Google trusts them to run or operate anything.

Edit: To the Googlers downvoting these comments. Your behavior only reinforces our views.
In general in the game - sure. For these specific problems - no. On these maps, you know almost immediately when you're in an unrecoverable situation.
It’s wasteful of electricity not necessarily resources.

One of the numbers I was looking at compared air sourced heat pump at night when it’s coldest vs this kind of resistive heat battery. Solar panels are far cheaper and better for the environment on a kWh/day basis so even if the COP is 3 (or less it gets colder at night) * 90%(losses from battery) = fewer panels you more than offset it by needing far more batteries.

Obviously solar thermal setups have advantages if you need lots of heat, but they are also wasted most of the year. If 8-10 months a year you’re only using them for hot water then annual efficiency is closer to 25% than 90%.
From the article: "During our evaluation, we explored CockroachDB, TiDB, Spanner, and Vitess". Three of them are open source if I am not mistaken.
The point of free speech is to accept that other peoples opinions can be aired and shared. If you do not like him, do not attend his talk. That doesn't mean you have to prohibit everyone else from attending it too. I am not arguing the specific case of Milo, I think he may be a grifter but I honestly don't care. If people are trying to censor him I will stand by his side as I would with yours if you were being censored or "cancelled".

Since someone paying tuition perhaps feels the same way of someone you like, no one would be allowed on the campus in the long run with the logic that grifters should be cancelled.
That would be very interesting. Someone please tell me such a community exists somewhere.
I would love to hear more about this if you can share any details
It's surprisingly dumber than you think!

I'm always fascinated by how far you can get with heuristics in certain situations. Check out the code here -- https://github.com/Skyvern-AI/skyvern/blob/d0935755963b017ed...
I switched from Android to iOS for the first time ever last month (was on Android since the very early 2010s), and I still use Beeper for everything but iMessages.
This is probably better asked on a prepper forumn.

I have a garden, fruit trees, etc to save money already. I'm not doing anything specifically to address climate change risks. I assume extreme weather from climate change would be a bigger risk to the home garden than to professional farmers.
Are any sofa manufacturers out there that still produce good quality for around $1000, preferably from Europe ?
How? OnlyFans is not the problem, porn and prostitution are the problem. If it's illegal to sell porn anywhere, only then these things can be fully prevented. Of course, you can't prevent the black market, but the black market is always small.
> Can't have it both ways.

You seem to be assuming that all women have the same opinions.
I think you misread the comment you’re replying to -

> he was very rational and threatened other children to play with him and treat him like a friend

My emphasis. He’s not forcing people like him, because you’re right, you can’t force that, he’s coercing people into acting like they like him.

The point is that since he (supposedly) can’t feel the feeling himself, or can’t understand it, all he has to go off of is what he observes - i.e. the behavior - and you can absolutely force a behavior.
That concept for tic-tac sized probes reaching 10% of the speed of light via laser power transfer seems remotely plausible in a few hundreds years but personally I don't think humans are making it off this planet. We are running out of runway with overpopulation, overheating, overpollution, toxic everything and cutthroat politics will only allow space investment for weapons when there's no money for food and health.

Even if there was a near-future miracle invention for cheap plentiful power, it would be turned into a weapon of war far before space use. Beyond the power requirement, accelerating mass near the speed of light is beyond our comprehension, we can't even deal with radiation in space forget hitting dust that fast.
The Rav4 is not a "smaller SUV," it's huge compared to popular SUVs we have in Europe:

https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/skoda-kamiq-2019-su...

https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/volkswagen-t-cross-...

https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/dacia-duster-2021-s...

https://www.carsized.com/en/cars/compare/renault-captur-2019...
People need to realize something. If you can send a signal to communicate over it, or send a payment via it, it will be adapted to distribute CSAM. No exceptions. All this is is trying to get hooks in to surveil everything.
Just because others do less doesn't mean they do enough.

>The same thing can happen without OnlyFans

By that logic we could get rid of the whole legal system.
Don't confuse objective with easily quantified.

Did they ship the features they were responsible for? Did those features turn out well, with a low defect rate? Did they promptly address bugs? Any manager paying attention can answer these questions pretty objectively.
As Russia advances, Europe extends reach to source ammunition for Ukraine
button tutorial without an actual button
>as evidenced by the lack of buildings this tall

The third picture shows the development projected onto a wider picture of the city. You can see plenty of other skyscapers, some looking similar height or nearly as tall. Just not any on the side of the river the Squamish are planning on building.

I do agree though that NIMBY's will generally whine regardless of the person doing the building. I wouldn't say "[all] the critics of the project are racist" because I don't know all the criticisms, but certainly some of the criticisms in the article had a pretty racist slant to them.
I've never even heard of these tools before now, but my impression is the same as yours: the people they flag are more likely to be the kind of people that you want to keep.
They didn't fail. They got their promotions. It's you, the end user, who is left holding the bag. But fear not, HTTP3 is on the horizon and this time it's going to be glorious!
You don't know me. How can you assume anything. Arrogant much?

I do use GTP* regularly for language learning, or making python templates to extend off of. Is it useful, kinda, not essential imo, but it is not worth as much as it is hyped.
My alma mater solved this issue by making the compulsory "meal plan" a credit for the campus wide system so you could eat in the residence dining hall (which was relatively cheap) or spend the credit at various food courts on campus (more expensive, but there is a Subway, McDonalds, etc. etc. as well as various non-franchised options).

The second term, they added the credit on a weekly basis because a bunch of students had run out of credit before the end of the first term ... which, as our psychology department pointed out, was a completely predictable eventuality.
Doesn't seem a crazy way to start a company. RDS will have scaling problems but is very mature and fairly easy to use early on when you're working on your MVP

I've used CRDB early on at a startup. There was some overhead. You don't get all the nice PSQL features

Although it did save us a giant migration later on
I would love to read the full story on this.
It's not at all a technical limitation here. The cockpit voice recorder will record 25 hours in the EU and only 2 hours in the US, and that's been the case for years.
I don't talk about it either. He insists we talk about it, or he silently stews over the lack of engagement, while disengaging from everyone else in the room. Sure, it didn't destroy our relationship, but I'm not going to pretend everything is just as good as it was 6 years ago: it's not.

That's just one personal example, too. You would be hard-pressed to find a random 20-minute span of the Fox News network where the primary subject of discussion isn't hate or fear. Very rarely is the primary subject actually a political position. Fox News is a constant barrage of why you should be afraid of and angry at the very existence of every person who has interests or goals that don't match the interests and goals of a right-wing transphobic christian nationalist.

Even if it were about presenting and supporting the political position of right-wing transphobic christian nationalism, it would be better. Fox News does not focus on any political position. Instead, they focus on the engagement of fear and hate that implies that position.
the moment I saw vision in the title I knew what was going on. it was first demoed[0] by AI Jason around 4 months back. is it any different?

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=IXRkmqEYGZA
> If it's illegal to sell porn anywhere, only then these things can be fully prevented.

> the black market is always small

These quotes demonstrate your near complete lack of knowledge on this topic. Very demonstrably wrong on all levels.
As a pythonista and wannabe Rustaceans, I personally love seeing high performance tooling built in Rust!
Those trees are going to block the solar panels. If they're in series, blocking any one of the cuts your power for all of them.

I'm fortunate in that I'm on a ridge, well above the average terrain, in an area (SE of Chicago) that is likely to remain the same as far as average conditions, given global climate change. We've got potable municipal Lake Michigan water.

The trees around the house help keep it cool, but the alignment of our house makes it unfriendly to solar power.

If I were younger, I'd get a ground sourced heat pump to cut the heating bills, and put up solar, despite the alignment of our home. The trees on the south side of the house would go.
I would probably make the same call, there is no universe where "Google's Gemini Beloved By All As Impartial Election Assistant" is the headline. It doesn't even matter what it says, having it at all is going to be a media shitstorm with accusations of alignment pushing narratives blah blah.

The even smarter play would be to shut down the user-facing service for the 3 months leading to the election.
I'm not sure this is really sofa-related, but...

> I've been pretty stunned during my travels to find that it's really only Americans who obsessively talk about or reference TV shows and movies in their small talk.

It's a slight exaggeration, but yeah. I've really started noticing it on HN and some news-ish sites too, over the past couple of years: where a book would normally be used as a reference point, now a film is more commonly used instead.
You would need a dish measured in tens of meters across. When you were done you’d have a decent radio telescope.
I was really surprised by Closing Time. I forget all the details of it, but I remember finding it just relentlessly depressing. The only degree to which I thought it worked was, it really emphasized the extent to which we really don’t need to know what happens to characters after the story is done, it is better if we just imagine they go on to have their lives.
"Sorry, you’ve stumbled upon a temporary technical issue. Please try refreshing this page in a moment."

Have they? :) I am excited to read the article when it loads
Well, "traditional" in the time we're living in - websites, hub and cam sites (going around regulations), and sites where you can sell "your own" "content".
> Seems like a startup mentality to me.

Good insight :) I'll leave it at that.

Indeed, it started with the Eisenhower Matrix, but the problem for us was that everything is Urgent in some sense. Things that aren't urgent don't usually make it to the top of our list.

On the other hand, we needed a mechanism to track things that we couldn't actually make forward progress on, despite it being urgent. These are the "Not actionable" items - usually because they're blocked on something else.

The final point I'll make is that the most valuable part in this exercise is actually reaching consensus on what quadrant to put an item in. It's superb at getting alignment.
Google means: good chance discontinued after you have worked out the bugs and have a stable system at last
I'm surprised this isn't getting more love. I love the concept of finetuned, hyper-specific, tiny LLMs. Of course, the data is the most important part.
I understand that the original topic was the TOCTOU bug but again, Rust actually makes explicit promises about what happens here, which it deliver via the appropriate filesystem APIs, whereas what the ISO document tells you for C++ is just you get Undefined Behaviour - absolutely anything might happen - the popular implementations do more but that's not what the standard says.

I mentioned what I/O safety really is because you've stumbled onto it while scrabbling to justify the belief that Rust also has UB for the TOCTOU bug.

And while Android's ScopedFd is more or less what you'd do in C++ it has a number of significant differences, which I'd say are disadvantages:

1: Most importantly OwnedFd is part of Rust's standard library.

2: ScopedFd insists on behaving like an integer, which is very typical in C++ but not in Rust. If we want a File Descriptor, who cares that those are "actually" integers? Thus we can compare a ScopedFd to an integer - is this ScopedFd more than ten?

3: And so ScopedFd can represent an invalid file descriptor. We don't own that of course, and it's not really a file descriptor at all, but we can (and Android does) represent it anyway. OwnedFd only represents valid file descriptors, an Option<OwnedFile> represents the wider category of either a valid file descriptor or not if that's what you meant.

4: Android provides a borrowing mechanic here, but of course doesn't have a borrow checker, so again you don't actually get the safety benefit of BorrowedFd.
Those quotes have been cherry-picked to give you that impression, so the article leads with outrage. I didn't think the Economist did that. Note that they sourced those quotes from a country which is still a more conservative society (for understandable reasons - not a criticsm). If they had quotes that bad from the US or the UK you can bet they'd have used them instead.
What happens if that service is down. Or if a state actor decides to DDOS it to cause havoc.

Of course since this process needs to access networking stack etc it's going to be trivial to bypass if the device is jailbroken. Which means that users buying stolen phones need to be informed not to upgrade the OS otherwise their device is bricked. E-waste implications would be staggering.
Weird, I saw similar conversations in SE Asia many years ago, especially around popular soap operas.

Maybe it's hindsight bias on one of our parts.
My take is exactly the opposite: the more people who know that I exist, the more likely I am to hear of jobs that might interest me.

Let them creep all over my profile: so far the only downside is that I have a pile of messages to sort through and say "no, thanks" to.
If you get an invite from someone, it jumps you to the front of the line.
Ping time from AWS data centers to GCP ones
Doesn't even display properly on mobile - can barely read the page.
No, that's not what I mean, but there has been a media attack on OnlyFans for years. I've read the articles about the shady Russian or Ukrainian owner, but, anyway, the problem as a whole needs to be addressed, not cherry-pick the bad guys!
okcupid used to be good to meet interesting people. then match.com took over
$1k just ain't what it used to be. My wife and I just spent $5k on a sectional from West Elm a year ago and the fabric is already starting to pill.
I don't think these were mature products when Figma started to be developed in 2012.
Today we launched Flox 1.0
Related: <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39618575>
I assure you no one's mortgage here is $850 a month unless they bought after Katrina (and even then insurance now has obviated that). Personally I just think employers here think the talent has handcuffs and won't or can't leave. It's not so much about matching the Bay Area salaries but more about respect (a place in Metairie that starts at 120k outright tells you "We don't want you leaving after two years (and implied minimal raises)".)
This is about a time chamber that works in the opposite direction.