skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's used to antagonize racial tension and is a litmus test for what team you're on. Team blue isn't bothered by intentionally black-preferential language, and from my experience, they get a kick out of people who are antagonized by it. If it bothers you, they'll claim you care too much, which implies you're not an anti-racist like them.
Speaking of, there is https://github.com/gircore/gir.core
My experience in East Germany was that even waiters spoke pretty decent English and would switch to it at any opportunity. Not quite Holland, but not far off. I had a friend who had lived there 10 years and still didn't speak German.
Poor Predictors: Job Interviews Are Useless and Unfair
How do you know it wasn't the antibiotics?

You can find many people online whose health (gut most often) got destroyed after a round of antibiotics.

You obviously won't see this in studies, look for individuals: many such cases.
The book 'Endurance', written from interviews with the survivors, is absolutely gripping. My partner and I read the whole thing out loud over the course of about a week - like binge watching a series.
There's more languages than Swift...
Related:

https://www.tritondatacenter.com/smartos

Source:

https://github.com/TritonDataCenter/smartos-live

SmartOS Hosting (Note: I would like to find a more comprehensive list of hosting providers that specifically support SmartOS):

https://mnx.io/

SmartOS – The Converged Container and Virtual Machine Hypervisor for the Modern Data Center

https://www.starwindsoftware.com/blog/smartos-the-converged-...

Old HN related article:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19467667

Danube Cloud (Open-Source cloud datacenter management software (apparently uses SmartOS as one of its components...)):

https://danube.cloud/
It looks like you're being downvoted by people who just don't like NYT's policy, since obviously you've provided a useful reference and made a positive contribution to the discussion.

I personally think the policy is asinine, but I'm not angry. It's presumably also an accurate reflection of cultural norms and the feelings of the people making the editorial decisions (and presumably also some portion of the readers).
What does .NET JIT emit? What does NativeAOT compile .NET applications to? :)
Unauthorized ACA plan switches drive call for action against rogue agents
This one has a good scrolling time and totality map: https://andywoodruff.com/posts/2023/eclipse-2024/
Java and C# also support AOT now, and the linker should only link code that is actually used.
Viewing this in terms of "teams" is harmful to literally everything.
Is the VOC also an early example of collectivization, or is it an example of coordination among people with an individualistic outlook? Or maybe both?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dutch_East_India_Company
Sad that this gets downvoted: but this happens always on hacker news.
Didn't know about cheat.sh. Thank you for that, I love it!
Absolutely Germany is the outlier. That's reason I mentioned it. From visiting and talking to people, it's one of the healthiest economies I've ever seen.
Yeah one of the biggest (if not the biggest) sources of paper that I throw away is junk mail. I throw away bags of it every month, 98% of it unopened. The environmental impact of the paper, the printing, the fuel burned to deliver it, must dwarf the impact of the single-use plastic bags I get at the supermarket.
Vala predates swift by many years. It's meant as a high level implementation of the C GObject system, to which it compiles.
Not every government less cavalier with other people's money is "right wing," not every "right wing" government believes in austerity, and not every implementation of austerity means just haphazardly cutting services to the bone and letting the proles figure it out on their own. So I think it's a bit intellectually lazy to say "oh the government doesn't work because those crazy right wingers intentionally broker it!"
I just released a build system.

This paper guided the design. It's one of my favorites, and I read it once a year.
Wow nice. Love the look and save it from the landfill
Overcoming My 'AI Anxiety'
The point is many players are trying to find ways for your private key to be portable, too? Yes, it is a basic public key share to the services you are authenticating with, but it is how to maintain convenience at the user's side that is posing difficulties.

Indeed, the first real criticism in the post is "For example, if you create a passkey on your iPhone, it easily syncs to Mac devices but is incredibly difficult to use on a Windows device." It is the private key that they are syncing to all of your devices. And they do that for you because they control all of the places that they sync.

I think you can make the case that they should not sync this off device for you, but then you are in the "what happens when my device is lost/broken/stolen?"

You could also argue that they should let you export the key. But then you are back into the "credentials are easily stolen."
GNOME uses a lot of JavaScript nowadays, so large parts of an application can be interpreted. Here are the GJS docs, it gives you an idea of how much JavaScript there is: https://gjs-docs.gnome.org/
Its a learned trust, most people don't realize that their phone service provider blocks something like 90% of all messages they receive, they made a conscious decision to not show the users their spam folders, so we don't see what's not getting through like you can when you check your email.
There are quite a few issues that make any JVM language difficult to use in scenarios like this one, in particular, lack of high quality and low overhead interop and certain low level features like C structs.

There is also now an option to statically link native libraries into NativeAOT binaries in .NET, and to statically link NAOT-compiled .NET libraries into existing C/C++/Rust binaries.
As you suggested, I do not advocate for one way or the other, I was just answering dude's question. "Don't shoot the messenger" or something.
Has Vala seen much activity recently? The last time I remember hearing about it was reading a blog post from one of the main GNOME developers (https://www.bassi.io/articles/2017/02/13/on-vala/) saying that Vala was basically being maintained by a single developer and he didn't recommend using it for new development.
> as simple as the camera makers just start digitally signing the photographs

It is "easy" in the sense that it can be coded within a day, but in reality it is so difficult that it will probably never happen because of the priorities of the legal system, delays in standardization and making committees of the same, politics of every country affected by this, politics of the manufacturers, ...
This was the website that finally made the command line "click" for me (many years ago). A very good intro.
The author is on HN[0], but it's not him who submitted it.

As far as I can tell, this is very much an ALPHA-stage product, and one of the issues it will struggle with is the security aspect. It does emphasize it, both in the docs[1] and on the homepage[2], but I personally would never take those kind of reassurances for granted. And for an average person, it won't make any sense to them (i.e. CASA).

Maybe someone here on HN have suggestions for the author, because getting security right is probably the biggest thing for a project like this. I also couldn't find any open-source links (GitHub) anywhere. You probably don't need to publish all of your code, but you can earn developer trust in other ways also, starting with showcasing who you are.

Then again, all of that might be taken care of in later versions of the product.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39834617

[1]: https://doc.getgabrielai.com/security/

[2]: https://getgabrielai.com/
That article has many Indian English-isms! I think the closest word I know to describe that phenomenon would be "sectarianism", though that has a pile of other connotations too.
Yes, it is. Usually, a certificate that says, "No record of marriage of this person in this county". Though, there is still a step to apostille and translate it to German for German cities to use it.
How to Know When It's Time to Leave a Company [video]
Yeah. I clicked the link thinking, isn't it called hylo now? And then became momentarily confused.

At this point I feel something is definitely up. How many V* languages are there floating around out there.

Although on the other hand, we have C, C++, C#, and objective C (etc). So maybe this is just something that happened every once and a while through otherwise unsuspicious causes.
Those seem to be arbitrary lines to draw. What if someone only wants to stream heavy metal, rap, classical, electronic, English, Spanish, Hindi, 1950s to 1980s, etc.

Building podcasts or audiobooks or even other services is just a business decision. It’s like cable/satellite TV used to be. The market will figure out where to settle.
We are an improvisational band, so no concert is alike ; )
>The degradation comes from waves of austerity politics by right wing governments.

This is nonsense. Your statement is flatly an ideological talking point in no way backed by actual practical evidence or a reasoned argument of the situation. Government budgets in most european states, (Finland included) have continuously gone up for decades and increase in complexity. A strong ideological focus on claiming "right-wing austerity" has been a common narrative despite nothing about these growing budgets matching that at all. The very idea presupposes that any current amount of spending, no matter how large, has no business being criticized at all and that it's "extreme" to argue that the state could afford to be more agile in doing better with slightly less % of GDP.

Aside from the fact that government budgets are at record levels of economic output anyhow, no, the state shouldn't just automatically have a right to these absurd budgets with any pushback being called "austerity". or "right-wing".
https://youtu.be/5AVO1IyfA9M this person did a side by side experiment on their property with both angled and vertical bifacial with some interesting results. Their advantage didn't seem to be efficiency but consistency.
Oh wow then the $11B is not really representative of what was paid then.

Seems more like $100M paid to hospitals in exchange for writing off $11B.

$100M over a 10 year period doesn’t make the headlines though :(
Whenever someone says there's a glorious technological future and we're living in it, I read an anecdote like this one. The robots won't be using us as slaves, they'll be confused by the traffic-calming speed-bump that the apathetic underpaid offshore programmer didn't factor in.

I hope "Smith" was "Morgan" and "Jones" was "Stanley", just for the irony.
But triangle is a rectangle cut in half, no?
The article is about zinc porphyrin, not graphene. Graphene is just used for the electrodes that connect to the transistor. Besides, it's kinda silly to say anything will "always" be in the future. Tomorrow becomes yesterday faster than a lot of people care to admit.
It depends if they're actually producing them at that price, right? If they are - and I do assume that's probably the case - then that's great, everyone benefits from cheap solar panels/whatever else and we can expect them to keep getting cheaper, brilliant. If they aren't, if they're losing money on each panel/whatever they sell, then it's economic warfare rather than progress and the point would be to drive other manufacturers out of business. Not brilliant! Not good for future expectations! Yellen would presumably be justifying her stance based on a claim of (2) and maybe she privately believes (1) and it's simple protectionism, but it would be surprising if she admitted that.
Exactly, and when China has a monopoly, they can jack up the prices.
> Imagine you would write ‘white people are the biggest voting block’ - this would be questionable as a justification for bad policy, right?

"Democracy is two wolves and a lamb voting on what to have for lunch" — Probably not Franklin

"[d]emocracy is the worst form of government – except for all the others that have been tried." — Churchill

The Rules for Rulers: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rStL7niR7gs&t=1025s&pp=ygUNa...

If you can fix this, please go into politics, the world would be much better if someone can actually resolve this kind of issue.
Thanks. Is the reason there is no 12 month notice period that there no longer are any assets for potential creditors?

It seems it would be very hard to set the balance sheets to exactly 0? What about prepaid taxes etc?
lol yea, most couple aren't great at communication, so that already puts you in the 1% just by texting your SO when you have a question instead of blindly assuming.
> ... so instead of symlinking to /usr/bin/linpath, it does `cd /path/to/executable/dir` and then runs it.

Oh hell no. Think about what happens if you run "ls".
Are you saying that people are hiding away waiting for more money?
> It's because US cell phone networks refuse to implement basic authentication,

Like other countries.

> and because USA population has the most excess money to steal.

No, it doesn't. Many other countries have a lot more wealth in their general population. There are many people in the US with higher salaries than other places however don't think they have the most excess money to steal.

I think everyone is missing a major factoid. Microsoft is second, it'll be used in every language in almost every country. Yet, it's piped to the post by a large amount by a US only target. People do things for a reason especially when it comes to money. The US market is clearly the most profitable. But my question remains is that because there are so many or that they're dumb?
Post WWII era was the most impactful for the current state of affairs. The recent situation in Poland was nowhere close in terms of graveness in comparison with the other examples, no slavery of genocide was even marginally likely, not even hyperinflation.
Mines are almost never underground nowadays. They dig a big hole, or cut off a whole mountaintop.
Casual user search works well on Google these days? That's news to me.
AI has taken many of my jobs already, which I've been okay with as I didn't particularly like doing that work in the first place. But, inevitably, there will come a time where AI will start doing work someone likes doing. I can see how that carries concern.

Same as the story in manufacturing, really. The changes in manufacturing hit so hard because a lot of people really enjoy manufacturing. To the point that many people have hobby manufacturing facilities at their home just to be able to engage in what they love. It is not like we didn't absorb people into other jobs – there is always new work for humans to do – but those jobs weren't necessarily their cup of tea.

But asking how someone feels is never going to give you any kind of ground breaking metric. It is not meant as anything other than a survey of feelings.
This is a great approach with huge opportunities for genetic modifications of in use organisms in correlation with their symbiotic relationships.
I have found the usefulness of the "standup" goes down hill as more non-engineering members are included. Some companies keep it engineers only. Other companies add every PM and tangentially involved manager, director, VP. More than half of my standup is full people not directly working on the project who are just there for visibility. It's insane.

And because of company culture, these mostly-observers are asked for and provide updates. Most of them are not relevant.
I'm not thrilled with a study that includes human subjects without their informed consent, and which resulted in them being both identifiable and called out as racists in the New York Times.
I am doing my PhD in Organizational Psychology so let me add here:

The title is misleading a bit. The predictor power of an interview changes as a company gets better at doing interviews.

What do I mean by getting better?
(1) Asking the same questions
(2) Having a BARS scale for scoring, which means you define the characteristics of a good response versus bad response before interviewing anyone
(3) Interviewers received training to do this job impartially
(4) Everyone on the interview panel agrees they don't make decisions just based on gut feeling! or saying I have a good feeling about this person!

To summarize, Interview is okay if it's done correctly - It's not great though but not doing interviews have its problems/biases too :)
I would say that it misses one of the main drawback of using Htmx: it does not force you to create a proper API.

When you create a standard single page application, you generally start by building a JSON API on the server side, and a client application that can consumme that API.

Htmx server code is different as it just returns HTML code to be inserted back in the page. So while, writing an app with Htmx is very easy for that very reason, you will likely not build a proper public API while you build your app and the day that you realise you need one, you have to write it from scratch.

If you know you will need to provide a good public API, building it from the get go and a React/Angular app on top might still be worth it.

(Just to be clear, I think Htmx is great still.)
Haven't they gradually been moving away from gjs though?
A few years ago, I wrote an interactive visual decoder for flag semaphore cipher: https://bobbiec.github.io/semaphore-decoder.html

As a habitual puzzle hunter, I found it slow and tiring to decode with existing tools, so I wrote my own and still use it.
Like the other poster I'm also confused by the term "in-between-ing" - are you asking if they tested for religious discrimination?

If that's what you are asking, how is it possible to discriminate if there is no religion information on the resume to begin with. Unless name/surname/location is used as a proxy?
Isn’t that just part of the cost of doing business? Not all transactions need to be lucrative. The only reason Shopify thinks they can get away with it is because they’ve grown enough that small artists don’t have a choice but to suck it up.
Ok think this through. I have to edit a variable by appending to a string. That makes no sense! I should have a simple command to prevent syntax errors!

More importantly, how do you ensure that you can easily access the new one? For example lets say I am installing python. How do I easily set the python3 binary? With the system I propose, you simply run

linpath info python3

>>>output

/usr/bin/python3

/opt/homebrew/python3.10/etc/bin/python3

/opt/homebrew/python3.11/etc/bin/python3

This would tell me exactly which python3 executable I'm using, but also it would also allow me to set my favorite one:

linpath select python3
... shows a dialog where i can choose 1,2,3 etc.

The nicest thing about this that you can't emulate with PATH is this: How do you have a simple list of all know locations of this binary? This would be so freaking useful when running multiple versions of "node" for example.

You know what? I was thinking that we could also do this for compatibility:

linpath search

Then what it would do is search for all binaries on the system (i.e. executable files), and create it's own database. Then it could have a flag in the database that certain ones are not "registered", but when you try to run them, it echos "this command is available at /path/to/executable" but hasn't been linked. To link run `linpath activate binary_name`.

Lastly, how is the installer to know where to update the PATH? .zshrc, .bash_profile, the systemwide one... So hard to understand!

So probably the linpath should have a systemwide database, and a user specific database as well maybe.

I'm not trying to argue, I just see so many shortcomings to PATH, specifically, the installer never knows what file to update, and it's not even available in cron jobs either. This can be remedied, but not without trouble! I think linux is great, but it's such a nerdy platform, I want to make it easier.
Figures, too! Yeah you could write some logic essentially on top of a library like this, and tune based on optimizing for some notion of recall (grab more surrounding context) and precision (direct context around the word, e.g. only the paragraph or 5 surrounding table rows) for your specific application needs.

Using the models underlying a library like this, there's maybe room for fine-tuning as well if you have a set of documents with specific semantic boundaries that current approaches don't capture. (And you spend an hour drawing bounding boxes to make that happen).
I'd suggest hiring a consultant to help with this. I mean, I'm the last person typically to engage in "gatekeeping" but on something like this, a mistake could represent an existential threat to the entire firm. You don't want to be "learning as you go" under those circumstances, IMO.
The problem is everyone's 10% solution is different and so the complexity is easier than the sum total of all the others you would have.
Thanks for supporting your local artist : )
I don't see this kind of single factors deterministic, just that things are not perfectly random anymore, a bias is introduced, on similar circumstances the dice may have more probabilities to fall in a particular direction. At least that is how I see complex systems in general and it may apply for this.
You would need ~250 groq cards to run a 7B model since their system doesn't scale down. So if you want to buy their hardware, you need a few millions dollars.

Their hardware was never for people at home, but for cloud providers.
This article is kind of clumsy in how it links a complex theory with highlights of current politics. Also seems a glaring error to speak of predictions of chaos without referring to how Turchin's theory characterizes the turnaround following the Great Depression. US culture has rebounded from such failures before and it is worth reviewing how all that played out as we search for ways of dealing with current crises.
LOL. You continue to discuss it.
At least in Canada, your credit score affects your ability to get a loan, and at what interest rate that loan will be. So it greatly affects your ability to buy a car and house. Is that not also the case in the US?
Best-case median latency @60hz is 8.3ms (i.e. if there were 0 time consumed by the input and render, it would vary equidistributed between 0 and 16.6ms.
Who has the guts to click on that? :)
From the paper describing this experiment, they did one trial with buying fresh debt, for 5.5 cents per dollar, direct from the healthcare provider. But, the second experiment and most of RIP's operations buy older debt that's going for one cent or less per dollar.

I imagine RIP reports in face value of the debt purchased. It sounds better.
Blocky is best adblocker its lightweight unlike adguard just a simple yml file its dns queries are faster than adguard imo i run it as a container on VYOS (best router software imo)
Using SCCM doesn't preclude MSIs at all. MSIs via group policy are probably used 1000x more often than SCCM.
Also CommandLineFu [1] has some halfway decent examples for those that learn better from examples. In may be best to test the examples in a throw-away VM as things change and environments may differ.

[1] - https://www.commandlinefu.com/commands/browse