skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'll only say this due to anonymity, but: mistakenly thinking I was trans, I once took testosterone blockers and estrogen for about a month (having bought them online probably illegally).

After a week, I was on the verge of tears pretty much 24/7, and I did cry whenever I was alone in my room. It's crazy how much I cried; I had never cried so much before in my life. My mood was much worse, obviously, since I was crying so much; I was crying due to sadness.

I'm pretty sure women aren't on the verge of tears 24/7 when they're menstruating or pregnant. So from my anecdotal experience, I'm convinced that the same hormone levels affect men and women differently.

I have read anecdotes from detransitioned FtMtFs that they had abnormally short tempers while taking testosterone. So, it may go the other way, too.
Unfortunately there's lots of types of work that are only available in academics. E.g. functional programming and most CS research.
Location: UK

Remote: Yes Only

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: Python, FastAPI, AWS, Azure, Kubernetes, Linux, Airflow, Redis, Postgres, SQS, Lambdas, Microservices. Have worked on Platform, Data and MLOps projects

Résumé/CV: on request

Email: hk.radev@gmail.com
The article lost my interest when I couldn't find any reason why they were denied tenure.
Basic, essencial, decades-old features lacking.
Its all stuff you can still get to, its just that this lists it in one place
> Can I ask you to ask things more civilly please? HN is not a classless insult place like Reddit.

Please, I completely responded in your tone. Also, there was no personal attack, I merely called out that what you wrote was not correct.

Yes, trending. First, you don't refer to that, Secondly, as my sibling say, this is not in effect.

All in all, your comment was indeed ignorant and did not even make a note to support why you would say that. I would also ask you to please keep that commentary on reddit.

Edit: seems like I am not the only one who thinks you comment is indeed classless given the other answers and the very gray text color.

And lastly, please don't abuse the flagging system.
On a fundamental level, the difference is that winscp is based on certain protocols like SFTP and ships their own SSH implementation for that. XPipe uses your existing ssh CLI client to accomplish the same thing instead. This makes it more flexible as it integrates with your SSH local config out of the box. This also allows you to use any arbitrary terminal emulator to open connections, in contrast to WinSCP.

But there's also much more included in XPipe that you can't find in WinSCP. There is SSH tunnel support, container support like for docker, dynamic root elevation in a file browser session without having to restart, a scripting system, a VNC viewer, an RDP launcher, and more.
The law was enforced, but it seems Turing did not take it seriously. He was openly gay since university, complained the law was stupid, was unapologetic in court, and sought out "sex vacations" after his conviction.
I think they're kind of damned if they do, damned if they don't now, from my perspective. If they had a principled reason not to do it, I'll think less of them for doing it now, and if they don't, I'll think less of them for not doing it as soon as possible, since they can't go back in time and do it sooner.

Granted, they probably don't care at all about my opinion, and they shouldn't, given that I'm one random person who doesn't live near a Costco and doesn't have the space to store bulk purchases for one even if I did. I just think making this choice now reflects badly on them either way.
You have as much control over it as you do over windows in this state: i.e. uninstalling the OS.

Just because you know what the base is doing, doesn't mean you get to see what the proprietary kernel level drivers, loaded at runtime, are doing.

Really it's effectively as good as having windows and running an open source web browser, or an open source kernel driver. It doesn't change the fact that your computer is being fundamentally controlled by components you can't change, some/many of which are also proprietary.
Isn’t this just… the Win9x/NT style control panel?
> No, God Mode doesn't unlock any extra secret features in Windows or let you do any tweaking that you can't do in the regular Windows interface. Instead, it's simply a special folder you can enable that exposes most of Windows' admin, management, settings, and Control Panel tools in a single, easy-to-scroll-through interface.

Not sure what you think this says about current trends, when nothing is hidden or locked behind secret passphrases.

There are plenty of things to despise about the Windows and Microsoft, but a directory with a special name having shortcuts to things that are already accessible, might be very low on this ladder of shit.
This doesn't seem fully developed. You're missing AI and blockchain. Without that tier, you're not maximizing your nothing.
I thought Adobe acquired Figma.
That is not a MVP. It's also not a DP. And from your description it's not even a beta.

What you have is a PoC (proof of concept).

Also you should carefully screen who you expose this to. If the feedback is lukewarm you are using the wrong testers. Because your PoC is too early. It appears everyone has different expectations. You were expecting enthusiastic feedback to gauge interest, your testers were expecting a product near completion.
I’ve switched to Pixelmator Pro (Mac only) as a Photoshop replacement, Capture One for photo processing and Affinity Designer instead of Illustrator as of a couple of years ago. I already used Final Cut Pro for video before I switched the others.
Are you talking about possible future regulations that have not yet come into force? Are you aware that many drafts are very unrealistic and will never come into force?
Yeah you need to make sure the upload has completed before you try and use the texture, right?
Systems Thinking Playbook (1995)
Doesn't matter, both AI and web3 mean "nvidia moneyprinter go brrrr".
Everyday Use of GNU Guix [video]
What if a pedophile argues the image is AI generated?
More utilization = more power draw. Generally.
Maybe because 2017 it looked like this

https://www.kff.org/womens-health-policy/report/medicaid-cov...
Why do you need to transmit to your OS though ?
I switched to this yesterday and much prefer it already. Bartender 5 was extremely flaky for me, this just does what it's supposed to.
>Yet the bread and butter of universities are their undergraduate students,

I'm not sure that's actually true. It's not financially--at least in the short term.

There are more smallish teaching-oriented liberal arts colleges/universities but most of the big engineering/science schools probably regard undergrads as largely necessary annoyances if the powers that be were being honest.

For better or worse, the overall trend is for a lot of the smaller liberal arts colleges to be going out of business as home economics/finishing schools really aren't especially useful any longer.
If they are behaving in a iffy manner but have not actually leaked secrets they would probably just be fired or transfered.
Fine, ask any software engineer employed in a sillicon valley startup or any fortune 500 company if they ever required to explain or use these concepts...
ublock does not give anyone your private data, and it's not handing over control any more than you're doing to google when using chrome - and i trust altruistic open source devs more than I do the billionaire profiteers at google who want to serve me as many invasive ads as possible
Unfortunately Photopea can't have floating point precision since it is dependent on browser support.
That’s true of most neuroimaging studies. Have you ever tried to get a bunch of people into an MRI for a study? Not easy, not cheap.

Like they said, the effect size is large. With a large enough difference, you can distinguish the effect from statistical randomness, even with a small sample size.

As with any study, this result must be replicated. But just waving around the sample size as if every study can be like a live caller poll with n = 2,000 is not helpful.
Didn't think I'd succeed at prompt injection on someone's auto-application tool
I've been saying this for a while now, but the ATX standard needs a complete modern redesign centered around the GPU, instead of the CPU like in the 90's, when that component was the most important and energy intensive one.

But since Intel is the original designer and contribuitor of the ATX standard, I doubt they're looking forward to give up the throne in the system to Nvidia/AMD till they gain any majority share in the GPU market which won't happen in my lifetime.

The ATX standard is far too long in the tooth already and you can see various people doing their own hack jobs at home, while case and motherboard manufacturers try to innovate around it without Intel, going in their own directions with non-standard deviations and hacks, meaning components are expensive due to lack of economies of scale and cross-compatibility is a mess.

I guess the lack of interest in modernizing the ATX standard also stems form the fact that PC sales have been on the decline for over a decade(pandemic excluded) due to the rise of mobile use, with tower PCs seeing an even bigger decline as most people and companies who still need PCs use laptops now, meaning ATX style PCs have made a 360 turn back to being a rarity for hackers/geeks/gamers instead of something everyone had to have in their homes and offices.

But what I personally want today is not another quirky square box occupying space on my desk/floor, but a stealth desk PC like this one (watch the video it's worth it): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=UQ6ueTe8KQM
Or the MythBusters: "I reject your reality and substitute my own!"
The fundamental benefit of crypto is to enrich those who collect transaction fees. There's nothing else.
I agree with stop abusing adjuncts. But research is one of the purposes of a university. For instance historically a lot of important improvements to farming and public health emanated from academic research.
I used Affinity Photo in my generative art; I also own Photoshop and use it for a few things, but it's rare. AP is faster at many things that matter to me, the UI is much cleaner, and it suits me just fine despite occasional issues (mostly memory related, their memory management sucks). Many of Photoshop's AI "features" are useless to me since they can only do tiny images (basically the usual 1MP that AI can manage). PS is a giant pile of features, but the UI is often a giant pile of complexity because of it.
IANAL. See the part about "grant license". This is all about copyright.

Legalese seems to be a "choose your own adventure"--or rather, "choose your own permutation"--that results in many simple statements. One of those simple statements would be: "For the purposes of improving the software, you grant us license to create derivative works based on your content."
(For clarity's sake, I am not the person who wrote the post, but I had to modify the title to fit.)
I wonder what other UUIDs lead to.
> Your competition is no longer non-software solutions. It's probably existing, but sub-optimal software. Which means if you're going to compete with it, your software needs to be significantly better.

This depends highly on your target niche though. Beyond what the author mentions in terms of competition, I think higher quality MVPs are demanded for another reason: as the state of our tooling improves, the product of those tools will be expected to have improved as well. Iterating is faster with interpreted languages compared to compiled languages. Libraries make it near effortless to add features like social login, we have entire ecosystems of templating (things like Tailwind). AI has lowered the barrier for graphic generation and other elements that were once deemed "nice to haves".
We are made of potential, potential acts and distributes as waves (when not acting like and distributing as a state particulate.) Something tells me we already know this and are continually amazed by new narratives re-explaining these counter intuitive topics.

This announcement is like saying "buildings (large architectural structures) are actually moments of force, the cement or stone or wood or steel only exists to keep everything from collapsing in on itself.
> "yet the bread and butter of universities are their undergraduate students..."

I think this really depends on which universities you look at. Top of the field research universities.... Undergraduates are just a small piece of the overall pie, research (impact, etc) and grant writing are the primary factors in determining who gets tenure (and of course department politics).

Smaller universities, or less research focused universities I can imagine your teaching starts to take on more weight... But really, it all comes down to cost-benefit analysis between the university choosing you vs someone else. Especially when it comes to tenure which is like a long term investment. And there are only so many tenure spots in each department, sometimes it's more beneficial to leave them open than to fill them... Waiting to poach or acquire the next big name. Prestige brings in research money, investment money, students (grad and undergrad). So unfortunately, it's not really the meritocracy it is held up as.
That's not what it says here: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/GameStop_short_squeeze

This says that there was a massive short interest in GME because the company was circling the drain.

No mention of private equity manipulation that I can find.
This article has dropped off of HN while I was making a comment.
> An individual is never going to invent A* on the spot without an education, for example.

What? A* is a brute force solution. Here's a complete description of A*:

A* is a breadth-first search in which we use weighted path length, rather than unweighted path length, to calculate tree depth.

Tons of people will invent it on the spot. The algorithm is just "let's try everything, in order of desirability, until something works".
"successfully"

God only knows if he's introduced a carcinogenic gene mutation, or if the effects will last. This is the exact thing proper studies examine.
I went to your website and clicked around but I couldn't really tell what I can use this for. I can guess, but at the moment it just kinda seems like "look all your data shoved into a single unified database!" Maybe I just missed it browsing on mobile, but I think you use cases more than you need to address bugs or unfinished aspects.

Sidenote, but I've stopped visiting Twitter/X since you basically can't ever see a post without being logged in.
maybe it's time for manufacturing of PC cases reminiscent of Sharp X68000 case. Dual towers linked together.
I mostly associate this with foreign Facebook, which is one of my favorite places on the planet. My wise Serbian elders will not have their ellipsis taken away: it helps to communicate their wisdom as they write down a "beseda". Their anecdotes and advice wouldn't be the same without it!
I think this could help me keep track of my increasingly complex infrastructure. But this program is going to have access to... a lot of very sensitive stuff. All the private keys to login... I'd feel much more comfortable if it were open source somehow.
$200?
The reason companies seem to bother at this point is that, by implementing increasingly intrusive anti-cheat, they force cheaters to be increasingly subtle. With sufficiently intrusive anti-cheat you end up with gamers believing that the game they're playing has no cheaters.

This currently happens in at least some of the games which utilise kernel level anti cheat, as demonstrated by numerous videos on the topic which also shed light on massive communities of cheaters who just end up buying or making their own hardware based cheats.
imo bugs that do affect the functionality means your mvp is wrong. Mvp doesn't mean buggy software, it means a software that can execute core functions without bothering the user. If the software can't deliver core functions reliably, maybe it hasn't reached mvp? if users encounter bugs in other areas of your software, maybe you should reevaluate what are the core functions of your app or what users do indeed use?
No, it's not, read Jorge Stolfi on this. While he insists the scam should be called a Ponzi, I am not sure of that , but the name doesn't change anything at all, we could call it a Nakamoto scheme as Preston Byrne did to avoid that particular debate.
People have been talking about "minimum lovable products" for years now. It's well known that garbage won't be viable.

Paradoxically though, most new products wait far too long until they begin testing viability, so MVP logic still applies.
It is standard security practice to try to avoid committing keys, yes. Unless it's to a private repo you know will never be made public.

There are a variety of options, depending on what type of software you're developing, how much you're willing to be locked into third party tools, and things like that.

The simplest is to just save the credentials somewhere like the user's home directory, outside of the git repo. This is what a lot of command line tools do.

Environment variables are also a popular option - most CI build systems will let you store 'secrets' that are passed into the build process as environment variables.

Larger scale projects will often end up with a configuration management mechanism, enabling 'configuration as code'. When doing this it will often be interlinked with credential management. After all, why not store the hostname of the database alongside the username and password?

If you're in a cloud environment, they will have 'instance metadata' that can (with configuration) pass cloud provider credentials into your instance. They will often provide a secret store service you can access using those credentials, and will let you authenticate to databases and blob stores and whatnot using those credentials so long as you stay within their cloud ecosystem.

Large corporations like 'credential rotation' where secrets get revoked and re-issued on a regular basis. The cloud environment can do this between your instance and their provided services - or you can do it yourself in an ad-hoc way.

All the major PC operating systems provide a secret storage function or 'keyring' although it's debatable whether it's all that different to just saving a file on disk. It used to be, back before the rise of full disk encryption though.

And of course if you're writing a mobile app, the operating system is a lot more locked down. So there you can store credentials in the system keyring and other applications can't access them.
As of 13:48BST, people who have been on HN for 14 years know that posts get flagged by individual users and each of those individual users may have their own reason for flagging. The question "why is this post flagged" is therefore impossible to answer without tracking down every single user who has flagged this post, asking them why, and then collating the answers.
It’s kind of natural that basic admin functions are kept out of the way of most users. Most people are only rarely be interested in configuring the depths of their computers.
This is simply a Control Panel page with "All Tasks"...

You can simply run shell:::{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C} or
make shortcut "explorer.exe shell:::{ED7BA470-8E54-465E-825C-99712043E01C}"
>big engineering/science schools probably regard undergrads as largely necessary annoyances

I recall one definition of a school including elementary right up to University being an institution that passed knowledge from one generation to the next. The suggestion that students are considered an 'annoyance' really is quite galling in itself. It defeats the entire purpose of the institutions and questions why we justify giving them tax money.
Discussion about the topic here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40578414
I would add the P stands for product. Something you are willing to purchase. I'll pay for a working, shipping product. No effing way I'm ever paying for a beta. If I'm "testing" then my feedback and time is the exchange.
Isn't showing students where you can find a boatload of real-life examples of the kinds of things their studying kind of obviously a good idea?
How can I enable this on Arch, does anyone know?
Yes, and you need to make sure that the upload has completed before you reuse the pixel buffer too.

And the synchronization API isn't very awesome, it can only wait for all operations until a certain point have been completed. You can't easily track individual transfers.
It's a special GUID registered in explorer that (I believe) lists all registered control panel applets and screens. The control panel is still there in Windows 11 (win+r, "control") but these applets are slowly being removed as the settings screen is getting more features.

This trick goes back to at least Windows XP.
We saved 2777hrs of execution using OTEL
Ask HN: What are some new COSS business models implemented or you thought of?
Even if it’s private don’t put keys in the repo
Does it work in 80x25? All the screenshots are like 300x150.
Being a bit pedantic. Globally but not locally deterministic
Full title is "Samsung union stages its first ever strike – very politely" but OP cut the last bit for some reason.
>The next six years, until the 2030s, will be “the last chance for us to possibly reverse the trend,” he said.

I feel like this is set in stone at this point. Virtually no chance these will change in the next 6 years.

>“Simple economic measures such as increase of subsidies are not going to resolve the serious problem of declining births,”

This is going to be shockingly bad for Japan. They are about 15 years too late to do anything about this anymore. Though at the same time they have no choice but to do something regardless. Else become much worse off later.

>adding that a conservative mindset espousing traditional gender roles at home and at the workplace also needs to change.

That's a very bad decision on their part that will exacerbate their crisis.

>Surveys show that younger Japanese are increasingly reluctant to marry or have children, discouraged by bleak job prospects, the high cost of living

Easy enough to understand the root cause here. Extreme taxation for their growing 260% public debt to gdp.

You might say, "default on the debt" but that isn't going to fix anything neither, probably make things worse.
It'll probably be faster to write your own Twitter than try to resolve this
Nice work! Beautiful use of the display.
Here's a list: https://www.elevenforum.com/t/list-of-windows-11-clsid-key-g...
> Has it died?

Nope! It's going great[1]!

[1]: https://www.web3isgoinggreat.com/
Unethical Growth Hacks Used by Startups in Their Early Days
Darktable is decent (in my experience).

https://www.darktable.org/
Switched over to you for events that I run years ago after dealing with the nightmare of twitch and couldn't be happier. Y'all have a good product. Much prefer working with you to the likes of Twitch, anyway.
So he for sure is not a "solid dev" by his own standards.
It's the common vernacular in academia and has been for centuries
The unions which won the forty hour work week and the weekend did not employ "polite" striking tactics. They aimed to levy as much damage as possible.

Yellow unions, on the other hand...
Ah so when someone calls you dense, they are in fact giving you a compliment.
NDAs are not the only problem. Adobe Acrobat is used to work on a whole host of documents that may be straight up illegal to share.
How Does GPT-4o Encode Images?