skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
(1) Start by being clear with yourself what things you're interested in knowing about vs. what things you're interested in doing.

Doing something generally takes much longer to accomplish than knowing about something, so focus your intentionality on what you choose to do. You can and will still learn organically about the stuff you want to know about.

(2) Remember that the core idea behind Kanban is to limit the amount of work in progress.

The more work in progress streams, the more time you waste context switching. Being intentional about the things you choose to do and the order in which you do them allows you to do more things in the same amount of time than if you tried to do all of them simultaneously.

Again, this applies to the things you do, not the things you learn about organically.

(3) When trying to do something, stay intentional about what your goal is - it's generally easy to decide what to do next, and it's generally hard to decide when to halt what you're doing now in order to move onto the next thing.
> Personally I hated that I can never "leave" work and it's always with me at home.

Same here. Was difficult to adapt to it
You dropped the -v . Modern day Google seems fine tuned to return results that contain everything except for the words I searched for.
I use a combination of UBO, PiHole and AdGuard on my mobile devices. Can't say I've seen an ad in the last year. Is this trying to solve an existing problem or speculating on where things could go in future?
Usually these complainer types have some eccentric setup, e.g. custom keyboard app, content blockers, etc going on then blame the browser.
I don't know Miro or Figjam very well, but I would say that:

- You can write a Slipshow presentation in Markdown, which can be more convenient than in those collaborative whiteboards (depending on the person): the source file is plain text.
- Slipshow is made for presentations, so it is themed for that: the usual ratio for the screen, blocks such as example/theorem/definition, titles, ...
- It is easy in Slipshow to reveal new content/go to a new position by simply pressing the "right arrow" key.
- The output from Slipshow is a single file that you can view offline, send to your audience, ...

There might be more differences. For sure, those tools are different and adapted to a purpose, or a style of presenting. For some kind of presentations, Miro and Figjam might be much better than Slipshow!
"In 2022, researchers at the University of Sherbrooke profiled 911 .re, a service that appears to be an earlier version of 911 S5."

"The [university] research led to an investigation by KrebsOnSecurity that uncovered Yunhe Wang of Beijing as one of the individuals who registered domains used by the 911 .re infrastructure."

We know these details because they come from uni and indy researchers.

If the research had been done by corp or gov netsec, it'd be locked away from the public - hoarded to further their own interests.

Some details might possibly leak in a PR one day - if it furthered their interests.
Not to mention air pollution and energy consumption of commuting. Office mandates run awkwardly against eco-friendly principles. Another aspect is nasty viruses are still a big concern. Offices with more breathing room / less people per square metre, spread less illness.
It completely ignores how much senoir employees struggle with WFH. Without an office there is very little opportunity for senior employees to casually look to see how hard junior employees are staring at their monitor to determine the depth and quality of their work.

Instead they have to look at the actual work produced and try to understand it well enough to not look like an idiot when they talk about it.
Yeah I completely missed this as a security flaw. Time to go deploy a fix...
That's not how words work. Or risk. Or anything else, really.
I do not understand, was the 2B hers or was she just laundering other people's coin ?

If it was hers, why seize the full amount ? Is this another case of not allowing a serf not joining an exclusive club ?

Yes if laundering the Jail sentence seems fine, but the seizure ? I do nor know.
practical solutions don't get you published
Quick back-of-the-napkin calculation: Let's assume a tyre life of 31,000 miles. At 31 mpg (supposedly the average consumption in California) that's 1000 gallons. Gas tax in California is currently 0.579 $ per gallon, which gives 579 $ in gas taxes over the lifetime of a set of tyres. So the tyre tax would have to be around the order of 145 $ per tyre.
Games -> AI-powered characters that interact with you in realtime

Commercials/tutorials/corporate training videos -> Voiceover work

TV shows -> Dubbing in various languages

Fast food drive-throughs -> Taking customer orders
>That’s just totally unsustainable and nuts.

That's a very good description of our current semiconductor and shiny tech hardware supply chain.
Any philosophy, let alone policy, isn't for everyone, and we want to make our policies clear so that the people who align with them will choose the platform, while those who do not -- won't. It is due to this careful philosophy and policy that places an emphasis on integrity (safety) and specification that has made Java the #1 chosen language for new important server-side applications today; i.e. it is more people's first choice than any other language for this domain (despite others who have considered it a legacy language since 2006).

Java says that an application can monkey-patch whatever it likes but that a library needs to be given that permission by the application. If that's not what you need, then Java isn't for you and you should consider it a legacy language for your needs. Like some other languages and unlike others we will continue placing an emphasis on safety, as that appeals to most of our users and hopefully to future users, too. Those who want to easily monkey-patch anything from any code without controls -- which is also a valid requirement -- also have a selection of languages to choose from.
Depends on what you're trying to do. For guitar practice, I use AnyTune Pro+. I use for learning the lead, because with my musical experience I can nail the rhythm guitar part by ear in a couple minutes. Not so with lead guitar parts, I'm afraid! But yeah, you can adjust frequency, you can adjust playback speed, you can pick a point A and a point B and loop between those points (great for breaking down each section of the solo). If you slow the playback speed slower than 70% or so, you're going to start getting a lot of digital noise. Once you've learned how to hear the notes through the noise then you can learn even super fast solos.

As I'm writing this I'm thinking to myself I know there are AI tools now that can take any track and produce all the stems for all the different parts in the track. You'd think for something like the lead guitar they could analyze that stem and produce either the tablature or standard music notation for the solo. That would be kinda awesome! I wonder if such a tool now exists?
You tell me. Did he make meaningful technical contributions to OAI?
I dunno, the first thing I did was blacklist G**ksf*rG**ks from my search results (and others, of course) and I couldn't be happier.
People have been making friends at work since work has existed. It's a place you spend 40 hours a week, very likely with people with similar interests and life experiences. That's a great environment to make friends in and many, many, many people make real friendships through work. It's fine if it doesn't work for you, but telling others it's wrong or bad or unusual to make friends at work is absolute brainworms stuff.
Yeah, for me it is still important to distinguish the space
Looks cool!

It reminds me a lot of Prezi (https://prezi.com/)
Halo Warthog Cybertruck Wrap
How good are LLMs at patching vulnerabilities?
> The less ideological ones often squat old industrial properties

Where do the more ideological ones go? and what ideologies are we talking about here
Very cool! I had never seen something like that!

Sometimes, I used the analogy of a big papyrus roll (like this one: https://pgi-shop.de/en/papyrus-roll-20-x-80-double/) to explain what is Slipshow.
But your analogy is much better!
Given the infamous demand for jobs at Samsung, this is a very one-sided negotiation.
go:generate is not macro support. It is just the ability to specify a command to run in the source code when you run "go generate".

Having been around this loop multiple times now with people, here is the source code for go:generate: https://github.com/golang/go/blob/master/src/cmd/go/internal... I've highlighted the line where it executes the given command. This is not aimed at you specifically, pjmlp, but anyone in general who would like to vigorously assert go generate really is a macro facility is invited to point me at even a single line that involves such a thing in the source code. The only slightly useful thing it does is on line 366, where it will set some conceivably useful environment variables for the command it runs.

But otherwise, this is "go generate": You add:

//go:generate echo hello!

and when you type "go generate" in the shell, go runs "echo hello!" for you. That's it. While you could conceivably use it to generate macros, you will be bringing 100% of the macro execution code to go generate; it provides no help.

The closest thing Go has to built-in macro support is that it does ship with full AST parsing, some code built on top of that, and it can re-emit code based on your changes.

(I don't target this at you pjmlp because I'm pretty sure from previous interactions you are not a Go programmer, and a disturbingly large portion of the Go community itself vigorously and emotionally believes that go generate is a macro generation facility, so how were you to know? People seem to have a very, very hard idea with a feature being labelled "generate" that in fact generates nothing.)
There are Jira add-ons for tracking leave, though. I can't see anything in the EU directive that mandates anything more than that although I can imagine some member states implementing stricter laws for the sake of simplicity. It's bonkers, it's basically banning a company from just saying "Work at your own schedule and don't work too long".
There is a seperate "lens" (think like "images", "videos" and "news" in Google, only there are more and you can create your own) for "Small Web" which only includes what they describe as "Results that favor noncommercial domains and topics".

(Other standard lenses include

- Forums

- Fediverse forums

- Usenet/archive

and I think 7 others.)
Three takes on the protests at Columbia University
3DitScene: Editing Any Scene via Language-Guided Disentangled Gaussian Splatting
Oh my God, I finally found something that beat Spammers in the hands of an Angry Mod.
I’m slightly confused by this. They say they are using their leave, but what if management says… no? I mean, it isn’t a strike if they are asking management, but I don’t see how they can say they are using their leave without approval.
One thing I have wondered: would it make sense to reduce file size? Generally advice I’ve seen is to keep files to around 250mb-1gb, but if you’re leaning heavily on bloom filters it feels like it could make sense to reduce the number of files to reduce the amount that would trigger the per-file filter.
HeavyIQ: Understanding 220M Flights with AI
What about the privacy concerns?
So basically I can just look at a couple of people talking and eavesdrop?
I discovered LISP late in life. For a long time, I didn't understand it at all, and reading that LISP was the most natural, the clearest and the most beautiful of all languages didn't help. Until I discovered that LISP was a dialect of lambda-calculus. For a long time, I didn't understand it at all, so hermetic was this formal language dating back to the 30s, and apparently reserved for an academic elite. But then I realized that it was nothing more than a sophisticated text replacement tool. So, using a single regular expression and a few lines of javascript code, I wrote an s-expression evaluation/reduction engine. Then I added 9 special forms -- lambda, def, if, let, quote, macro, style, script, require -- to end up with a real language, lambdatalk, capable of taking advantage of the web's tremendous potential. The result can be seen here: http://lambdaway.fr . I explored many algorithms, and even if this exploration remained solitary, I learned a lot. This is my LISP experience and I don't regret it. Thank you LISP.
Some Novel Arguments Against Effective Altruism
Lots of ways they 'think' they're human. I asked ChatGPT what it's DJ name would be.

"If I were a DJ, my name would be Quantum Groove."

Strangely appropriate!
Show HN: Utils for making <form> nice in every front end framework
Interactive Demo: https://ember-primitives.pages.dev/6-utils/data-from-event.m... (i need to add some static rendering to these docs )

The util was extracted from the project that the demo page is documenting - i felt the tool was useful enough to share with everyone, and not keep it for ember users.

If you notice any issues, let me know!
That is the ultimate output - net positive or net negative. Nice work.
The Lost Psychedelic Cult of Ancient Greece (2021)
Did they threaten her family too?
Modern CSS Layouts: You Might Not Need a Framework for That
Yeah, but still.
Elon gives a lot of talks where people come away with false impressions.
Site is unreadable on the phone.
I worry this model could lead to a "wall of text" rather than forcing the presenter to be concise, speak to the concepts, and rely more heavily on images. The format is good for academic lecture scenarios but I'd probably just use Jupyter, as noted by others.
Oh boy, that didn't take long. Just last year I made Butter https://butter.sonnet.io as an excuse to talk about this:

> This project is a half-serious, half-assed attempt to demonstrate that in the next few years the process of blocking this type of content could be almost entirely automated. Yes, it would be wasteful from a computational and human potential perspective, and otherwise completely unnecessary, but hey, more money would change hands!
I see your point. I was not always this well paid.

Did you try blocking the problematic sites and if it didn't work, did you file support requests?
A system of checks and balances also costs orders of magnitude more money.
Show HN: I built an automation tool for Documentation in Github
Hey HN,

Documentation comes with two problems. It's time consuming to write, it's more time consuming to keep up-to-date.

That's what I tried to solve with Supacodes. It's a simple automation tool that works with Github. It will automatically write and update documentation right in your repository.

You can regenerate docs whenever you want. When you push new commits, it analyzes the new updates and modifies the existing documentation.

You can test this for free. I have been working on this for a while now.

Let me what you think! Would love to know your thoughts.
As a junior employee, I have no patience for your point.

Going into office is one thing juniors can do about the "problem with the culture" so my stance stays the same until the so-called culture changes.

In my experience, the number of seniors who complain sbout RTO and don't hoard knowledge is tiny.
I mean to some extent sure, I’m always happy to believe the system is pretty stupid.

But on the other hand I’m surprised if 20% of Samsung’s workforce has the power to throw the whole system into chaos but Samsung never figured out a way to take advantage of that, hahaha.
> I noticed that someone else posted a comment, saying that Americans exaggerate medical costs.

In this case, I agree that your earlier post exaggerates the cost of hearing aids in the US.

For example, [1] quotes a top price of $3500/ear. That makes $7000 total. A page full of search results [2] will tell you that prices are in ranges like $1-6k each. Even the hearing aid producers are quoting those prices. [3]

[1] https://www.hearinglife.com/hearing-aids/prices

[2] https://www.google.com/search?q=united+states+hearing+aid+pr...

[3] https://www.miracle-ear.com/hearing-aids/cost
Monks who poison themselves for 1k days to become mummies
How does OpenAPI support server variables?
It takes more than two. Two is enough to launch, but other silos have override authority. So if two people went renegade they could still be shut down.
> Successful clicks matter.

I wonder about this. If I click a link and read it and I find that it's garbage (e.g. got ranked based on SEO rather than useful content) does it count as a successful click? Worse yet, some of these sites have blatant errors that are only discovered after examination.

This is relative to technical subject matter. Other searches, such as shopping may not suffer this kind of problem (or I have not noticed it.)

I also wonder how Google knows a click is successful. If I open a link in another tab, does the browser tell Google how long I lingered on the site? Perhaps Chrome does but I use Firefox.
> only one person has to report an ad for it to go into a crowdsourced list that blocks it for millions of others

Is it that easy? Sounds very abusable
I wouldn’t hold my breath. As I recall a similar article appeared a few years ago, and the author called out a major SaaS provider as having this issue. The provider ultimately decided not to do anything about it, because it would break too many clients.

If you make a breaking API change like this, some portion of clients are just never going to update. If you’re a usage-based billing SaaS provider, that means lost revenue.

Likely the only way this issue is fixed widely is if it ends up on a security audit checklist.
Wow, thank you so much. Always seeking for new sources of information!
Show HN: Yeloy – It's like Linktree but for developers
AI Building in Minecraft [video]
Nice use of a Free VPN, in a way a rather interesting way of installing bots. Offer a free service and start using people's PC for illegal purposes.

I have to give the investigators in uncovering this.
Works fine for me, and I'm in Lockdown mode.
> They realize that there is still a huge chunk of the market with people living in apartments without cheap possibility to charge the EV.

If you have a designated parking spot, there are no technical reasons why you can't charge at home. Only political ones.

Roadside parking is a problem. There are some attempted solutions (Type2 charging from light posts for example, but nothing that scales)
I liked the explanation by Gary Economics.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kNUNR2NZvFM

It posits that the high prices are caused by rich people parking their money in houses. It explains many problems with a few variables.

While it's not the whole picture, it explains why the middle class is getting squeezed out of house ownership. And why stimulus package didn't much help.
I have issues with auditory processing disorder which means my hearing is actually really good, but someone talking to me seems to get a much lower decode priority than some random noise around me - if I can see the lips, even though I can't lipread, it helps me decode the speech with a much greater accuracy.

Every time I looked into this, it seemed to push the link with autism and/or adhd - back in 2008 I wasn't diagnosed so I poo-pooed the idea somewhat. Now I'm diagnosed as AuDHD.
Another idea for something in this vein is caching. For small jobs, S3 and Dynamo are my typical go-to, and while they're both "simple" it still takes some effort to get all the code in place, more effort than you usually want to dedicate to a simple cache. The most frustrating thing that can happen is an endpoint or lambda goes down because you made a mistake in the damn cache layer, I'm a big believer in the cache having near-zero mental overhead.

Something to simplify a cached piece of data into 1 or 2 lines of code would be nice.
Bingo. I think the public conversation would have gone much differently if the board had laid out how Altman's behavior was essentially making OpenAI LLC ungovernable per OpenAI-the-nonprofit's charter. Presumably that public understanding was leading much of the thoughts around employees signing the open letter demanding reinstatement of Altman.

I'd guess the board relied on some generally-bad legal advice from their attorneys about how they could get personally sued for libel for airing dirty laundry etc. Not having huge financial stakes, and seemingly having been picked for being conservative rather than risk takers, they followed this to their detriment. Staying quiet let Altman build a following and lead the whole situation, something Altman is seemingly fantastic at doing.

So ultimately what was a pivotal moment in governance of following the nonprofit charter, played quite poorly, ended up being a coup by Altman to escape that one layer of "boxing". Which given how poorly we've done so far at "aligning" centralized capitalism to the needs of most individuals (of which this seems to be a subproblem) wasn't terribly surprising!
Kagi is the same garbage as google in my niche. Even worse, maybe. It looks like it's weighing backlinks and SEO garbage even higher. Well done.

I don't know how people keep talking about it. The results, as you say, speak for themselves.
It seems like it's a bit like "home soil" which has cultural connotations.

I can't think of an exact single word in English for the translation but I imagine every large country has the concept of regional cuisines and farming traditions feeding into a regional identity

British people often point out that other languages don't really have a word for "fair play" but it's not like these cultures don't understand and respect the importance of integrity, respect, justice etc.

In general this don't-have-a-word-for thing is massively overplayed (hygge probably the worst example). We're all the same species of ape.
In a course on electromagnetic fields & waves way back in the late 1970s, we dreamed of having our lessons illustrated with snazzy animations to help us visualize how things worked.

Do such animated lessons now exist, online & free ?
I don’t understand why anyone would take issue with my reply. I just shared a perspective/experience.
Yes, for a brief time until your employer opens up those remote jobs to candidates in India, Argentina, Eastern Europe, etc. Then you'll see real pay cuts.
> Jobs that used to be a 9-6 in office are now getting regularly scheduled 8/8:30am meetings (and still keeping the 5pm ones).

Incidentally, this sentence actually demonstrates that this is not a new thing with WFH. At some point in the game for a lot of people, the 9–5 became a 9–6 as employers decided to start begrudging employees their lunch break.

If you're on salary, short-sighted employers are incentivized to take as much of your time as you will let them. Going into the office won't prevent that (especially not in the internet era), you have to stand up for yourself.
dude this was next level lol
At the moment, I'm WFH -- charging at 32A lets me utilize my solar panels instead of selling the energy to the power company at a discount and then buying it back at full price. It's also a bit more efficient, since the car's electronics consume 300W continuous during the charging process, which means shorter charging times use less total power.

But as I mentioned in my comment way above, 120V12A works, but 240V32A is notably more convenient.
>And those of us with junior team members we care about are already solving for this in the way we think best.

Solve it in the way the juniors think best if you want to accomplish anything.
I wrote the downvoted comment and am a proponent of downvoting for disagreement. Downvoting is an alternative to arguing and often makes for better comment pages.
The lack of distinction between your workspace and reduced socialisation still exists - not OP but personally I’m climbing the walls after a day of working from home.

I cope by have social outings and activities outside my home basically 7-nights-a-week. It works but I don’t consider it a positive I’ve that I’m more or less incapable of relaxing in my own home.