skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your scenario can only work with no family, and a social life which is satisfied by coworkers.

It is not for everyone.
> complexity fighting against entropy.

Life helps entropy along! Humans are great at taking organized things and reducing their energy states.

There's actually an argument that says life is inevitable as a result of it the universe trying to heat death itself sooner.
How does the fact that the user opts-in for the service by manually adding the tag to their profile so that information they personally added could be shared get considered by the GDPR?
Which has the same battery size as this machine. Considering my own experience with Linux on laptops (granted with i3 and not KDE) this machine could be a beast in terms of battery life.
A better title would be "Knife Juggling Dangers."
And the only way to use new instructions is to make them slow or to wait for a compiler update.
Total scifi conjecture here but, it might actually wake a few of us up to deliver this message.
Not really, unless you have visited the site before. I guess you already have accepted the warning on their front page lol.

Sad that you are a party pooper tho! I was being nice and warned you and here you are, removing the fun.
> Explaining why just invites argument.

... and who knows where that could lead. Why, the rabble might get the idea that they're allowed to disapprove of decisions Apple makes!
Where did the idea of the tin foil hat come from?
Schmidt was the former CTO of Sun and many early engineers at Google originated from Sun. I would argue that everything good in Google was Sun and as Schmidt left this started a process of fading away.
I've been seeing your job ad in the last few hiring threads.

Are you willing to share whether you are finding it difficult to find someone or it's the fact that your services are in demand, so you need to expand your team?

Disclosure: I applied a few months ago, but I didn't pass your automated testing process. So I admit my question is not without bias, as I think your process can make you pass on valuable candidates. But if it works for you.
But yes to pragmas with register lists ? Be serious.
ML thumbnails.
I asked the new ChatGPT to find me a job
My experience has been that "spin off" CEOs are often there only so they can check a "CEO experience" box in the hope that it will help them climb higher in the larger corporation. This leads to all sorts of bad decisions and a pretty miserable environment because they don't actually care about building something that will be successful and endure. They only care about speedrunning the experience they think a CEO needs so they can talk about it when interviewing for something better.
I quit Prime when 2 day shipping turned to 5 day shipping. I was never that big of a fan of their subscription streaming programming although from time to time I would "rent" a movie I wanted to see.

The one streaming subscription I have now is Peacock because it is (1) well priced and (2) has some pretty remarkable sports content such as Premier League soccer (stupid of MLS to stay behind the Apple TV paywall because the one thing that will convince people American soccer is worth watching is... watching it) and events like the Rugby World Cup. That's despite my being entirely uninterested in network TV fare such as "Like Columbo but he never talks to anybody because he only uses forensic methods" and "Like Star Trek but set in a hospital" etc.
Well I mean... I like the idea of you having autonomy over your own bio .. :P I kinda want to see how this xss vuln plays out.
I visited Pompeii and Herculanium last year. The thing you don't get by reading books about Pompeii is just how absolutely massive it was. It is HUGE. You are talking a small city. I believe we were also told that something like 1/3 of it is still buried - if not 1/3, a large percentage. Herculanium is less impressive, but it is still a reasonable sized place.
China has shown tracking a flight of the F-22 via satellite
Cover art is Jennifer Lawrence meets John Christopher's Tripods?
Why more American teenagers are rejecting driver's licenses in favor of e-bikes
Missed it at first. Whoops...
What an I supposed to see here? What’s the mistake/tie in to him losing something
> You don't prioritize maximizing profits over your workers' livelihoods.

Are you 5? Every company prioritizes profits over its employee livelihoods (even in Europe) otherwise no entrepreneur would ever bother working 60h/week and taking huge risks to start a company if their main focus would be charity for workers, and not profits for them and the investors.
My hope is that, since it's opt-in, and people are publicly publishing this stuff, It'd be alright. Dunno.
Sun took a while to change the model but went bigger on OSS than any other company by a mile. They published their code but not under an OSS license.

Since Schmidt was the CTO of Sun Google inherited some of its culture. But that faded away.
When I visited London in the late '70's, most of the street signs said "City of Westminster". I was told that the "City of London", properly speaking, was only a small part of what outsiders would call "London", and that the Lord Mayor of London was only the Lord Mayor of that much smaller part.

From what folks are saying here, I gather that that's changed; but that's how it was then.

Aha: Wikipedia on "Greater London": https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greater_London
Looking at the history of challenging engineering programs, I'd say, "math helps, but is in itself insufficient". I think serious engineering takes way more than good math chops. And having a mathematical inclination or turn of mind doesn't automatically make someone an effective engineer.

PS: My point is, Engineering should be seen a serious discipline on its own, which draws from math, science, psychology, management and a dozen other fields. No single aspect (either math or leetcode) should be emphasized as a panacea to Engineering mastery. There's no shortcut.
> There's a reason it's the core of Juniper routers, Isilon and Netapp storage heads, every Playstation 3/4/5, and got mashed into NeXTSTEP to spawn macOS.

Licensing?

FreeBSD is a fine OS that surely has some advantages here and there, but I'm also inclined to think that big companies can make stuff work if they want to.

PHP at Meta seems like a pretty good example of this.
Since you were talking about choice of language I thought I’d seize the opportunity to make a jocular comment on your own choice of words. Hope you saw it in the spirit intended.
Take public notes about your troubleshooting session
Okay bud, you win. I'll go tell all my gardening buds that the no till practices are "um actually, that's tilling".

Any other pedantry you want me to pass along while doing so?

I could tell them that "actually, tomatoes are a fruit" if it would make you feel better while I was there.
Everyone I know (at least in Germany) knew that RTO was just a way to get rid of employees... problem is.. Who goes first? The guy wanting to work from home and is good as his job, or the guy barely hanging on and has a tough time to find a new job?...
Which is not true, if you look into for example Three Miles Island reactor meltdown, where from outside point of view, there is no difference and only 600 meters exclusion zone from the reactor.

Furthermore nuclear disasters killed dozens of people, while water related disasters killed thousands of people. Another reason to ban dams.
Usual note that IANAL, but looks like this service is opt-in, and only relists data which is already public on a user's HN profile.

If a user removes the reference from their bio, then the user's profile will be essentially inaccessible through the service (although technically the cached version would still be on the server. Adding a check to delete the file which matches the user's hashed ID here[0] would take care of profile deletions on subsequent accesses.

Failing all that, a user could request deletion and OP could delete the user's file manually.

There's nothing that seems overly onerous to implement to be (at least) GDPR compliant.

[0]https://github.com/padolsey/at.hn/blob/d4ca6702c558edf736652...
Agreed, this seems more like a timing/correlation type of attack (or threat). Assuming that the same company has the ability to change the firmware on these home routers (your isp lets say), it seems to me it would be much easier for that company to just look at the same timing data on the ISP‘s own routers. (Ie customer IP address 24.3.1.7 has maintained a unusually long session with public IP address 70.4.1.8, which is a known VPN server/ vpn provider , thus that customer must be using a VPN).

Or even taking it a step further that customers IP address is communicating with known VPN server ports (or if port 443 is being used for vpn comms , then back to the original premise of the long sessions / packet counts to a single public IP address = vpn is being used.)
Is Oracle Killing MySQL?
Not sure if this is intentional, but recent actions by Oracle are not helping MySQL adoption. It is great we have PostgreSQL and MariaDB but neither is complete MySQL replacement in all cases.
>is an inability to tell which projects are easy and which are hard

https://xkcd.com/1425/
No action is needed if OP doesn’t store unnecessary info or use spyware
I built the PiDP-11 during Covid when stuck at home. I had basically zero soldering experience so I bought a $10 soldering practice kit online first, but other than that it's doable by anyone. It was super fun. I had to take it apart later when I had a set of LEDs that wouldn't work and poked around until I found a solder I had messed up. That was also fun. It sits in my office running blinkenlights most of the time these days - anyway would recommend buying one of these kits!

Edit: I'd guess it took about 6 hours for me to finish over the course of several days, if you are good at soldering it will be cheaper. I stopped a lot to double check stuff like polarity on the LEDs (I think it was LEDs) and what-not.
Apple Intelligence Is Right on Time
Haha yeah, I realized he fixed the obvious one with javascript injection but since markdown doesn't convert html I figured a normal html redirect would work and it did!
US Supreme Court to hear Facebook bid to scuttle shareholder lawsuit
I didn't mean the amount of work an individual needs to do to get enough money to fund their life or for something else, I meant the amount of necessary work the human population needs to do, collectively.
There were already areas that are out-of-limits for the scooters-by-hour, so I presume it uses a similar mechanism. I'm guessing it would be similar to the letting go of the accelerator, so relatively smooth way to stop it.

I agree that you don't need homophobia to explain this—it could be just any kind of new painting in the area to be an invitation for some people to mess up with it. Lime probably feels that they don't want their vehicles to attract this kind of publicity.

The article claims the new paintings were clearly marked, though the pictures don't seem to show it. Nevertheless, I imagine it is a valid concern for any kind of new road painting that people will mess with it before it's dry (usually accidentally), so they are somehow marked that way to limit traffic. Maybe it was the case here as well, but some people chose to do it regardless.
`xattr -cr` is a wonderfully quick way to bypass the security quarantine of unsigned binaries.
Unlike you, I have faith in intelligence's ability to screw things up so thoroughly that entire species just accidentally stumble down the stairs and break their own necks. FTl could easily be possible, but no one survives long enough to get their driver's license.
Really cool app! Thanks for sharing this Ryan and excited to try it out.
The pendulum is swinging too far back toward ads. Where is the Tivo for streaming?
> Passion and ambition are just not neuro-vanilla traits.

Hard disagree, which I think is your point. I see this as an offshoot of anti-intellectualism: distaste for / absence of passion and ambition is cultural, not biological, and culture becomes self-sustaining.

> The only way out is empathy - true empathy, a willingness to accept sometimes (often) people do things for the sheer joy of doing them.

Strong agree, and it's wild to me that this has indeed become a radical idea.
Most NPUs advertise TOPS when most models still run on floating point. The approach they outlined will also run faster on NPUs.
so perhaps some kind of collaborative filtering or cohort graph or AI summary can be added on top of this? What other users often comment on the same kinds of stories? Who often replies etc? What kind of stories do they engage with? Etc.
I know what I said, but I don't think I was hitting down at all. I honestly don't understand why it's being taken that way. Ah well, I clearly failed to communicate clearly/carefully enough.

To clarify, the reason that I am surprised that my comment was taken this way is because very poor people often eat fast food out of necessity. For them, it's not a luxury at all.

In any case, it certainly wasn't an intentional insult or anything. I wasn't even talking about poor people at all.
Amazing you say? I have the opposite opinion and think they're quite trash. The ones I visit almost always have a long wait, multiple display TVs with non-stop advertising on them, the employees are frequently cantankerous, and being a for-profit entity, the amenities are always as sparse as possible or in need of repair.

Overall a rather soul-sucking example of a captive market optimizing for profit.
Dev Cards
Roll
Robber / Pirate (if applies)
Dev Cards 2
Trading
Building / Buying
Dev Cards 3

In Conflict alway let the priority player go first. ON 7 move the priority indicator and new priority player moves robber / priate.
I expect it to be similar to letting go off the accelerator—a function that likely pre-existed anyway, to prevent from going out from the service area or enter other disabled areas.
Having movies in a library is definitely not a US only thing.
Here in my European country, most if not all libraries carry movies on DVD and Blu-Ray, including the very latest releases.
I'm pretty sure the same goes for most European countries.
I think maybe you're thinking about the "threads" list/page:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=Retr0id - Works

- https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=retr0id - Doesn't work

Which somehow I guess the API is using.
ASCII NYC Traffic Cameras
Yet another way to weaponize their paywall on knowledge and continued existence as nothing more than a greedy middle-man. Sad that more organizations and academics refuse to buck the system and continue to support Elsever as a gatekeeper.

Hopefully zlib and other public knowledge repositories will add to their upload process a stripper for this PDF metadata automatically.
Syphilis was not observed in Europe until 1493, and it is believed to have been brought from the New World by members of the Columbus 1492 expedition.
The problem is MBAs and financialization

Good tech companies are those that focus on their products or services, but almost inevitably they get taken over by 'business' people; private equity, MBAs, CFOs, etc, and then milked to death.
This doesn’t match my experience of the world.

Also, who gives a fuck if someone else looks down on you for being happy? Let them wallow in their own misery and judgment. You don’t need their approval. Live for yourself and not for others.

P.S. You might be surprised to find out what they are actually thinking. It’s usually not what you imagined.
I have many examples of human mistakes starting at $5MM and going down from there.
Here's one that's funny. I work at a F50 company, and the required "in office" days has slowly been increasing over the years.

Except if you're fully remote, which I am-they aren't requiring those people to come back. However, if I were badge in on-site, my employee account would get flagged and I would be expected to start coming back. Which is weird. I never go in, I am nearly 2 hours away so it doesn't make sense, but I can't go in for a day, even if I wanted to, or I'd have to keep going back in. Or ensue in a huge battle with HR.
And I'm not opposed to doing research, of course (hard to believe I have to clarify this)

In fact I want people to research the question of the origin of life as rigorously and exhaustively as possible because it is just going to make it that much more obvious that life was designed by God.

I have absolutely no fear that this "gap" is going to do anything but widen.
They have more information at the link. This is an abstraction layer that allows anybody who is using OpenAI's API to use them instead, and they can point your API requests to any other LLM. This would be good for anybody using OpenAI but who doesn't want to have to worry about being locked in.
Also - you give up type safety and refactoring. LoL
> Bloomberg's app (Bloomberg Professional) is unusable without an account, which is 100% against iOS guidelines, but who cares? Other big players, such as Amazon, simply negotiate the Apple tax – instead of paying the 30%.

Both of the companies mentioned don't make money from the use of their app -- at least not directly.

Sure, you can do all of your purchasing w/ Amazon through their app, but the website remains available if that is more to your liking. For free apps like Google Calendar, this is also the model.

Bloomberg's app is a front-end to the Bloomberg Professional Service (colloquially, "The Terminal") and to read more than a few articles or access any of the data sources, you need to sign up.

Tl;dr It's not cheap

Free trials can be converted on iOS, but -- and correct me if I'm wrong -- require going to a web browser instead of it all happening inside of IAP, although, that could come along at some point...

(Based on no inside information, that might be the case this fall, check back in a few hours to see if it actually comes to pass)
Seriously! I think I spend most of my time in iTerm over any other single app.

Plus, it's open source and the developer continues to improve it, so many years later.
Similar bg + space and some DoD.

ROS established concepts that pervade robotics. There is no non-ros-like robotics framework. Every _serious_ ROS alternative I've worked with has a similar "Markup as programming" problem because everyone has embraced the "Extensible node" paradigm (aka component based architecture). Configuring a system becomes half the battle. Even Space and DoD have this. I am not convinced ROS saw this coming, or knew about it prior, when they designed their "Operating system". real time embedded systems have a longish history of using message passing between tasks, but still, not convinced.

My top three wishes for ROS are:

* Get better interop with other messaging systems. I can build an entire business on HTTP POST/GET, but I need your very-limited rosmsg definition for this robot, this message archive, this wire definition? (not that I want HTTP but you get it).

* Provide a roadmap for hardening. Ros-mil, ros-space, ros-2, etc all seem like steps in different paths toward the same goal. Tell people to stop trying to use a rosgraph across multiple platforms. Kill ROCOS. Teach the industry to use better tools! We have better distributed systems now.

* Never change. Ironically, the fact that ros is so mushy and accessible means that really-high quality robotics research often is ROS-first. (eth zurich for example!). I'm not sure making it commercializable, hard, and interoperable will accomplish that.
In theory turning everything into an image then compressing using lossy formats aiming at very low size should mask subtle visual artifacts, but yeah, steganography could be implemented in many other ways, such as slightly different fonts (sizes, line spacing, orientation, etc). I wonder if AI, could be used to analyze and find those details by comparing potentially watermarked identical documents.
While media can reflect reality to a certain extent, it is still just a fantasy. See 'Friends' and young 20 somethings living in a million dollar loft in NYC while working as a barista. "What happened to those good times in the 90s?"

They never existed.
Mexican Computers: A Brief Technical and Historical Overview
The permissive, freewheeling nature of the BSD license is touted by some as an advantage for infrastructure use but in practice, Linux-based devices and services aren't particularly encumbered by the GPL, so to me it's a wash.
> Incorrect. Case in point, the bisect analysis described in the presentation above doesn't exist for Linux, where userland distributions develop independently from the kernel.

You can certainly bisect the Linux kernel changes though. And the bug in question was a kernel bug. For a project like this, IMHO, most of the interesting bugs are going to be kernel bugs.
>There was a time when academia was society’s refuge for the eccentric, brilliant, and impractical. No longer. It is now the domain of professional self-marketers. As for the eccentric, brilliant, and impractical: it would seem society now has no place for them at all.

There never was such a time, since at least the time of Newton and Euler Academics are a popularity and status contest. You got to be eccentric only after you climbed to the top of your field.
I would say "citation needed". Who said it? Where?
Curiosity is inherently proactive. An LLM, fundamentally, is a file. It's a FILE. It just sits there until you ask for output. Saying anything more about that process is just anthropomorphizing.

No one ever accused the Google index of having "curiosity", but the idea is basically the same - you give it a query and it gives you back a response. Then it just sits idle until the next query.
Being underwater on a mortgage and not being able to save aren't the same.

A mortgage that is underwater means the value of the home is less than the loan balance. That can happen for any number of reasons.

It doesn't mean anything about your ability to save money. If you make $5k a month and spend $5k on expenses, you can make all your mortgage payments (whether or not that mortgage is underwater) but still not save.

When outlets report savings of Americans they don't typically mean just in savings accounts.
Only because many places (like NYC) don't count violent crimes as violent. If a mentally deranged vagrant runs up to you and punches you hard in the face, knocking you to the ground before running off, in NYC that is considered 3rd degree assault - a non-violent misdemeanor. On the rare occasion when this violent lunatic is caught, he is given an appearance ticket and released - non violent misdemeanors like this aren't "bail eligible". In a massive portion of these cases, the prosecutor will simply drop the charges. On the very, very rare occasion when it does go to trial the lunatic is deemed "not fit to stand trial" and simply released back onto the street. In all of these events, this is not recorded as a violent crime, so people with their head in the sand can wave their hands in the air and talk about how there is no violent crime in the city. But the often traumatized person who has been a victim of this violent assault now suffers from the memory of being attacked - more so because they know their attacker faces absolutely no sanction and is back out on the street. People who live in the city and ride the subway are constantly menaced, harassed and/or assaulted and that is an extremely unfriendly and dangerous environment to live in, even if it doesn't show up in the sanitized statistics.
Teams has probably worst notification handling in my experience out of all major systems in that space.

It's not just muting, it's that it's either going to show me big honking unread counts begging for my action, or I have to mute the channel and As Far As I Know mute all notifications from it, even when someone explicitly pings me.
Same here... HN kiss of death maybe? Too bad. Looks fun.
Possibly, although according to this[0] the main profile URL used to be case-sensitive too. It must've changed recently, but I have no idea when.

[0] https://github.com/keybase/keybase-issues/issues/939