skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That could not be further from the truth. Israel and the Jewish people are one and the same. Israel is founded on Jewish principles, adheres to Jewish laws, enables the Jewish people to fulfill their national destiny, and represents every Jew on earth. You cannot separate the two.

> what other country in the world can you say that a country is identical to its people?

We are unlike any other nation or state on earth - I mean, we are DEFINITELY judged differently! lol. Indeed, you cannot judge us like you would any other state, because we are unique. E.g. there is no state that is generally considered the national home of the Christians, or the Buddhists, or the Muslims.

Legally, all Jews have a say in Israel's decisions via the Law of Return, whether they use that privilege or not, so at the legal level there is a level of accountability.

> When Israel does something wrong, like kill civilians and/or foreign aid workers, do the Jewish people all over the world collectively bear the guilt of it?

Yes, they absolutely do. You are correct in your assertion that you can't have it both ways, and we aren't asking for that. All Jews worldwide should be judged on the actions of the Israeli State, because Israel is the nation-state of the Jews.

Conversely, when Israel does something good or right or praiseworthy, every Jew around the world is entitled to that praise, and feels proud of their home, even if they are currently not living there.
Clickbait headline. Should be German state of Schleswig-Holstein.

Neither one of the bigger nor one of the more industrial states.
> a generational trend it seems highly problematic to me.

why is it problematic? Procreation is not the be all and end all of one's purpose in life.
What is it about JIT that makes it more risky than running non-JIT code?
Seriously though—this site would have no users if enshittification hadn’t hit reddit. Now the greatest of the neckbeards believe they have found their new haven as they casually converse on a job advertisement platform.
You're making the same 64k should be enough for anyone argument.

Just because we don't need it now, doesn't mean we won't. Just because we might not, the mere fact it becomes available drives prices of existing drives down. That is something everyone needs. That is something that moves society forward.
Yeah thats "Display the full path in the title bar" in folder options (where show hidden files and show extensions is at)

Otherwise the path becomes clickable buttons... which is nice sometimes when you're going back a few directories as you can just click any parent to get a list of it's siblings drop-down style.

My favorite feature is just typing cmd into the title bar which launches it at the current directory.
He is already in too deep with this. He already has a family, job and probably a mortgage. A full situation in which everyone think he is "Woods".
Statue of limitations is only on being charged. The conviction record is what causes problems and that sticks around for life in the US.
Glad to see Corey mention the Steward/Khan interview. Not only did she speak Peoplese, she pretty much sketched out (in the limited time she got) the main forces at work in the past 30 years of monopolization. Now, hoping to see FTC find their big stick.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=oaDTiWaYfcM
Remember that freedom isn’t a resource that a society can have more or less of. Freedom of one person or group always comes with a restriction of freedom of someone else. It’s a delicate balance, not a “do whatever you want” kinda thing.
Wouldn’t it be far better to pass a list of options into the subprocess call instead of joining it all into a string and then using shell=True?
I just bought it -- will be interesting to watch the progress (I love Early Access games like that).
I'm in two minds about this. You're not wrong, but I would be terrified if my parents had this "freedom". If some popular app required them to give it full access to their phone, they would do it, and they wouldn't understand the risks involved. I have always recommended Apple ecosystem products to my family specifically because it is relatively hard to do the Wrong Thing, and I honestly believe Apple being forced to loosen this control is a net bad.

If you want to root your phone and install all sorts of weird system-level tools, I have no idea why you'd choose an iPhone in the first place. That kind of thing is virtually the raison d'etre of Android.
> Relying on current system state

Autoconf is most useful when the build isn't relying on current system state! That's it's most useful characteristic. If the goal was to build against the current system, autoconf probably would never have existed. Building against the current system is a side-effect of doing proper cross-compilation builds.

> "The Right Thing" is for the repo files to contain a superset and for the build system pass the tiny handful of defines necessary to select the target platform. For example glibc, musl, PlayStation4, NintendoSwitch, etc.

For common platforms, sure... that works well and that is sort of how my Makefiles are written.[1]

But to cover the domain that autoconf/configure.sh covers ... well that is not feasible. Glibc might have 3 parameters when compiling against Linux, but 2 when compiling against Solaris. Linux itself might have some `#define`s when compiling on x86_64, and a different set when compiling on RISC-V. The target distribution might have different parameters when compiled for Debian vs when compiled for Alpine.

It's why gcc uses hyphenated targets: `ISA`-`kernel`-`platform`. So you see things like `x86_64-w64-mingw32` and `sparc-unknown-linux-gnu`. The combinatorial explosion of ISA + kernel + ABI + distro + user libs is much much harder to manage for a portable project that has many dependencies than simply putting up with autoconf.

I mean, I don't even like autoconf (which is why I avoid it), but I gotta say, autoconf actually does solve those problems especially for cross-compiling, because then the entire chain of libraries getting linked in will be guaranteed to be the correct ones, for the correct ABI, on the correct target ISA, on the correct target kernel, on the correct target distribution ... and if something doesn't match, you'll know before Make is even run. This is especially important with C++, which needs another value in the tuple for seh/sjlj, and you cannot detect which of the two you need until you run the resulting program and it generates an exception.

It's just possible that, in 2024, we don't actually need the level of portability that autoconf brings to cross-compilation anymore - build it against Windows/Linux/BSD on x86_64/ARM and you cover about 50% of useful scenarios.

Those that need the remaining 50% probably already know what they are doing and can tweak the Makefiles and/or source code to build for their target.

[1] I do minimal detection and expect the user to set certain variables if they don't want the defaults.
US has not asked India to cut Russian oil purchases, American official says
SEEKING WORK | Remote | Fullstack, Backend engineer or Data engineer

Location: New Delhi, India (Indian Citizen)

Remote: Yes, any timezone. Available worldwide. I actively work in EST and CEST.

Technologies: Python, Go, JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, React, Nodejs, AWS, GCP, ETL, Spark, Airflow, Cassandra, MySQL, PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Redis, RabbitMQ, Docker, Terraform, Git, Linux.
Email: shashankgrovy[at]gmail[dot]com

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xUOP7lFkUsQQw_wwq-zgg9o7j3f...

Website: https://shashank.im

GitHub: https://github.com/shashankgroovy

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashanksrivastav

Hey everyone! I am Shashank, a data, cloud and backend engineer with 8 years of experience. Currently, I am working at an Ad Tech security company where I specialise in building backend APIs, ETL pipelines, working on security tools, overhauling our architecture and deployment processes, and managing a small team on the enterprise vertical. Prior to this, I was a founding engineer and data engineer at a DeFi based music startup, where I single-handedly built the entire backend & data infrastructure, frontend dashboards, analytics and reporting system and most of the company's products. I also built the entire payments platform that empowered music artists by using Stripe Treasury to land actual USD payments in their bank accounts and led the engineering team to success.

Throughout my 8-year career, I have gained extensive experience in delivering products from concept to launch, designing architecture, product & infrastructure planning, and managing small teams.

I have been working fully remotely for New York based companies since the past 5 years from India and Europe(as a digital nomad). I am open to fully remote roles as well as onsite/hybrid if visa sponsorship is available.

Freelance part time availability: 20-25 hours/week

I am immediately available for work as well.
Yeah sounded weird to me as well, but I’m guessing in the violin market it’s the expected look and she will have a hard time selling to consumers if she doesn’t.
That is the point of canary release process and it is not as bad as it sounds.

I know bean counters, software managers and IT people love to use the word critical for nearly everything, but in the grand, and even medium scheme of things, there is nothing critical in Teams. We aren't talking medical equipment, nuclear stuff or some simulation platform to make sure buildings are sounds and will not collapse.
This is the case on Mario Kart: Double Dash!! (GameCube), on the Arcade GP series and Mario Kart Tour (smartphone).

In all other games, character choice doesn't affect item distribution.
Under that framework, we're talking about shifting the balance towards customers, at the expense of reducing freedom for a corporation to squeeze their customers and suppliers.
I agree that that's no excuse and I'm genuinely sorry about your wife's experience, but it just doesn't happen to many people. I'm currently on my first iPhone, a 13 Mini, and I don't remember it ever "crashing". I don't even know what that looks like, like if there's an error message or if it just hangs or goes black, I don't know how to force-reboot it, because I don't need to. My fiancée and my dad are both on their first iPhones and (because I'm the one who talked them into it) I ask them regularly if they're happy — they both are, with zero issues.

To be fair, there was a period when Safari on my iPad would hang occasionally, and that got resolved by an update.
Rewards programs cause higher prices just like “free delivery” or “no questions asked returns for 6 months” does.

It’s just another cost of business. Sometimes you bump up the price to account for it, sometimes you take the hit in profit in exchange for more volume hand more profit).

Very rarely do businesses do “cost plus” pricing. They usually charge what they can.

Which is why prices are sticky.

For the businesses that price based on cost alone they usually reject credit cards all together. Long ago I shopped at a computer parts store that had the best prices and they were all focused on volume - no further discounts, no credit cards, no free delivery.
> Weird that the yield statement is conflated with coroutines instead of iterators/generators.

I think the conflict is between "yielding another value" and "yielding control back to the scheduler". Both of them use "yield" but they're different types of yield, and people use the same keyword for both, and either one can be implemented in terms of the other, and so on.
Location: New Delhi, India (Indian Citizen)

Remote: Yes, any timezone, available worldwide. I actively work in EST and CEST.

Willing to relocate: Yes, will need visa support. Looking for full-time job in Netherlands, Germany or UK which can offer visa sponsorship but open to remote as well.

Technologies: Python, Go, JavaScript, TypeScript, PHP, AWS, GCP, ETL, Spark, Airflow, Cassandra, MySQL, PostgreSQL, BigQuery, Redis, RabbitMQ, Docker, Terraform, Git, Linux.

Email: shashankgrovy[at]gmail[dot]com

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1xUOP7lFkUsQQw_wwq-zgg9o7j3f...

Website: https://shashank.im

Github: https://github.com/shashankgroovy

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/shashanksrivastav/

Hey everyone! I am Shashank, a data, cloud and backend engineer with 8 years of experience. Currently, I am working at an Ad Tech security company where I specialise in building backend APIs, ETL pipelines, working on security tools, overhauling our architecture and deployment processes, and managing a small team on the enterprise vertical. Prior to this, I was a founding engineer and data engineer at a DeFI based music startup, where I single-handedly built the entire backend & data infrastructure, frontend dashboards, analytics and reporting system and most of the company's products. I also built the entire payments platform that empowered music artists by using Stripe Treasury to land actual USD payments in their bank accounts and led the engineering team to success.

Throughout my 8-year career, I have gained extensive experience in delivering products from concept to launch, designing architecture, product & infrastructure planning, and managing small teams.

I have been working fully remotely for New York based companies since the past 5 years from India and Europe(as a digital nomad). I am open to fully remote roles as well as onsite/hybrid if visa sponsorship is available.
.

Service AXFR DNSSEC TSIG IPv6 Route POP DNSCurve
Akamai Edge DNS Yes Yes Yes Yes Anycast 1000 No
Alibaba Cloud DNS Yes No Yes Yes Anycast 19 No
Amazon Route 53 No No No Yes Anycast 53 No
Microsoft Azure DNS No No No Partial Anycast 15 No
BuddyNS Yes No No Yes Unicast 11 Yes
CloudNS Yes No No Partial Anycast 23 No
CloufloorDNS Yes Yes No Partial Anycast 25 No
DNSMadeEasy Yes Yes No Yes Anycast 15 No
DNSUnlimited Yes Yes Yes Yes Unicast 5 No
Dyn Secondary Yes No Yes Yes Anycast 18 No
GoDaddy Premium DNS Yes No Yes Yes Anycast 60 No
Hurricane Electric DNS Yes Partial Yes Yes Anycast 24 No
NameCheap Premium DNS No No No Yes Anycast 17 No
No IP Squared Yes No No Partial Anycast 100 No
NS1 Yes Partial Yes No Anycast 25 No
RcodeZero Yes Yes Yes Yes Anycast 21 No

BuddyNS "Astronaut" accounts are Anycast and offer DNSSEC.

https://www.buddyns.com/faq/

https://www.buddyns.com/services/dns-security/

BuddyNS enables DNSCurve for free accounts; none of these other providers even offer it.
Yes, but you'd not be the one buying the tickets, your employer would.

As we know, prices that can be expensed out have a tendency to be considerably larger.
It does prevent you from posting for an hour. The reply button is present. You get a "you're posting too fast" message.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35157524

So in summary what you're saying is, we should go with hearsay and sum all hearsay together, multiply all false claims and use those to guide our government.

Nice.

Hey, why do we use significant figures to guide our multiplication?

Anyway even if we do believe all hearsay, you have to admit kill 99.999999999% of civilians is still a better policy then kill 100% (Gaza's policy).

So your other points still don't matter.

You've opted to defund the kill some policy while still funding the kill all policy. And simultaneously you're critiquing it. You have to admit, there's not just a little bias there. It's something deeper.
for me it would be a lot of underlying complexity for "just" exposing docker-compose containers to the internet.

I don't really understand the target audience here.
If you need to manage dns, server hardening, backups, upgrades, internet exposing and evaluating the risks behind that, you should be able to do the rest yourself too. And it is single server only
Government is not the intended answer
Looks like svelte + three.js

Svelte has some pretty nice built-in scroll animation support: https://svelte.dev/repl/051cd352ce284d15b55c91c8b30fa32f?ver...
Open-Source Robo Advisor that buys low using Slow Stochastic
If by “optional” you mean “optimal” then no, a GA is not guaranteed to find the optimal solution in the general case.
Wired sometimes paywalls its articles, is probably why.
> What makes you think this is bothering the people?

How many people are bothered by the after-hour emails? Are there statistics on that? I would be surprised if it was the majority, or the "general public".

This problem is being tackled by a small group of politicians who believe it is something that will benefit EVERYONE. This is were we differ on what is really happening here. I think politicians are trying to architect society more so than listening to the majority of people, at least in this instance.

Sure government is a group of people that are trying to implement what people want, but at least in the US, we elect representatives that have quite a bit of flexibility to suggest policies that are not really asked for, especially in California.
Hilltop Hoods - Leave Me Lonely https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yKifJ4Q5ph0
If the UK loses Pitcairn, the sun will set on the British Empire. Literally. Without Pitcairn the UK will be entirely in the dark part of the day for the first time in centuries.
> She never looks at the label or pays attention to the appearance of the body, the sound is the only thing that sets the good instruments apart for her.

This kind of study/comparison really needs better blinding.

While not the same thing, as an example, blind auditions for orchestras really changed the demographics of who got selected.

> However, after adopting ‘blind hiring’ techniques, the TSO saw an increase of women being admitted from 25% to 46%.

https://www.fairhire.org/quest/orchestrating-equity-a-brief-...
As you exploratory search for medical symptoms for a friend or a pet and your life / car insurance renewal is affected by risk factors derived from the selling of your data.

When you visit a news publication and a third party does a soft credit check to categorise your session in user groups.

Actually there are application forms for this, there is no need to shoulder surf that.
They likely would not be in this position if they weren’t abusing it for an egregious fee. If they were noble, they wouldn’t have the fee. I think it’s more about holding profits captive than anything else.
Wow, surprised it took this long for this to hit HN. It's a fantastic read with a good story and great blog recs at the end.
The cost of running the rewards scheme must be paid. It is like a tax you incur. Also the cost for you to participate can be substantial in the form of time/attention. All for 1%-2% rebate.

Many rewards programs are also predatory in the way they want to sell your data so you are targeted by advertisers for products you wouldn't buy otherwise.
Non deterministic compilers, yay! Where do I sign up?

In more seriousness, miscompilations or in general unexpected behavior caused by layers below you are expensive to find and fix. I think LLMs have a long way to go before such use cases seem appealing to me.
Cool. Do what works for you.

For me I just sign up for a new credit card twice a year and then shift my normal spending to the new card, canceling the old one.

I usually get a week’s hotel stay for free or $1000 cash back for nothing more than taking 30 minutes twice a year to find the best card.
Recently watched Logan’s Run on a flight and was pleasantly surprised to hear the source to some MF DOOM samples.

Super cool movie.
Thank you for this beautiful rabbit hole to chase.
Ditto. The article just says data is indeed from their website and they don’t know why it’s incorrect… amazing journalism.
Why should you have to do this? Doesn’t this overly impact the people who need this most but aren’t aware?
Yes. I strongly believe in diversity.

But "DEI" as currently implemented is either worse-than-useless virtue signaling (in corporate America) or the complete destruction of standards (in US schools and universities).
FTC wants your repair stories
The Europeans have done some good work on things like privacy, but as for Apple and their app store, it's really trivial to simply not buy an iPhone. There are lots and lots of other phones out there that aren't nearly as monopolistic in their treatment of users.
This is not a binary choice, actual level of effort is required. I've seen many times people fine tuning compression levels in all kinds of automation scenarios
In other GPS thoughts, I've wondered if Google is responsible for a bunch of the seeming grid lock. In the past I feel like people drove down the main streets but now, when the main street fills, Google Maps, and probably Apple Maps and the rest, redirect cars to streets with less traffic. Those streets then end up pouring cars into the the main streets further down, jamming up the entire system.

I have no data, it's just a thought as I see the grid lock and every small side street full of cars. I see the main streets going super slow as people from the packed side streets push back into the main streets they avoided earlier. That means the main street itself is running 10x slower than it would otherwise, at least toward the start, as each car that enters at the start has to wait for the hundreds of cars merging in from side streets in front of it. Cars that were not doing that from side streets 20 years ago because their GPS maps were not directing them to
You don't need an e-mail program for this if you are ready to work with Imapfilter: https://github.com/lefcha/imapfilter
Yes, I remember a nice quote from some book, some French complain about slavery in the land of the free and the american responds something like "america is land of the free, we are free to have slaves"

So freedom for Apple is more free in USA to screw customers, like those Aplle custoemrs are prevented to be shown some informational text, if users know to much is bad for Apple.
Impressive!! It's good to know, because I've had many customers think there are not many vendors in this case. I will be sure to refer some business your way totally gratis if you are okay with that?

Anyway, happy to connect with your team if you like: https://www.linkedin.com/in/cris-dosyago/
Looks like Svelte (https://svelte.dev/)
more specifically it's using the svelte wrapper of three.js called Threlte: https://threlte.xyz/
Looks like it still doesn't support HiDPI displays all these months later. Hope SlowRoads 2 supports it.
Yes, in this case the freedom of the company to milk the customers AND the developers on its platform is restricted, but the freedom of consumers is protected.

This is possible because of the powerful regulatory body that is the EU. Regulation and interventionism give the public more freedom. This might be hard to swallow for a proponent of lessez-faire policy.
But would it be worse than starvation? I imagine that the two combined would hasten a victim's demise, too, which in this scenario might be desirable to the victim.
I was surprised to find no mention whatsoever about the tonal qualities of her instruments. The antiquing process may appeal to her target buyer; but most serious contemporary luthiers don’t engage in the practice. The instruments she’s making are not cheap; but they are by no means expensive in the world of bowed instruments. But an article about violin-making that doesn’t once touch on the tonal outcome is strange indeed.
To explain the coffee comparisons, people like to buy coffee as a daily expense around the 3-5$. not exclusively starbucks, but it is a part of many people’s routines. so its a useful frame of reference for most people. hope this helps
If the creator happens to come by here:

Very cool and I see the vision

Unfortunately on firefox for Android 13 on my nothing phone (2a) almost all on-screen assets flicker non-stop. I thought I was a style decision at first but now that I'm further down it's very clearly a bug.

Still very cool, learned about pareto efficiency from a video about this exact topic a few years ago that only computed the pareto front for accel and speed because they couldn't represent higher dimensions well. Maybe same author?