skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At some point, the people who tent to leave a mess in Waymos just... won't be allowed to ride in Waymos any more.

Starting to sound a bit like a credit system or some other dystopian shit show. You do something dumb, drunk while in college and you're cut off...sounds amazing.
Yes. Employers should be incentivized to want to keep their employees. If employees are given some autonomy to leave poor working environments without bankrupting themselves, then employers will be motivated to improve the working environment.
This is a very interesting list. We built our business around a purpose-built search engine on top of Elasticsearch, and that is giving me some new ideas.

Having said that: does anyone have recommendations on contenders to Elasticsearch for highly complex data search (that is not e-commerce..)? Getting very tired of their licensing model.
Heavy command line user, eh?
Supporting others works as long as the majority is prosperous, provides assistance (taxes) voluntarily, and receiving help is sort of shameful and still keeps you kinda needy.

You don't those people to become a political force enough to demand more assistance, we know how that ends.
What the RIAA lawsuits mean for AI and copyright
Why is "Copilot Preview" reading from other programs?
Copilot just read some information from Edge. That's a bit concerning?

--

Edit: There's a setting. "Context Clues". These are not "Clues" this is full privacy invasion.
> Coal is providing a very different form of energy, used with very different applications.

As an EE, I do not understand "different form of energy". How are the electrons and EM fields different between nuclear and coal generation?

As someone who lives in Ontario, Canada, we got rid of all of our coal in 2014 and have lots of nuclear:

* https://www.ontario.ca/page/end-coal
Most government securitized backed mortgage loans (which has 70% of the market) require a credit pull. Private or direct lending can have a different set of lending standards. From FNMA...

https://selling-guide.fanniemae.com/sel/b3-5.1-01/general-re...

>Credit scores are required for most loans purchased or securitized by Fannie Mae. The classic FICO credit score is produced from software developed by Fair Isaac Corporation and is available from the three major credit repositories. Fannie Mae requires the following versions of the classic FICO score for both DU and manually underwritten mortgage loans:

Equifax Beacon® 5.0;

Experian®/Fair Isaac Risk Model V2SM; and

TransUnion FICO® Risk Score, Classic 04.
Cue inflation.

A better solution is to tax capital gains and corporate income at a rate that is closer to personal income taxes so that everyone pays their fair share.
I'm not saying HTTP/3 is bad for the type of things people get paid to do. I'm saying it's bad for the type of things people chose to do without being paid. For example, it's impossible to connect to a website with HTTP/3 that does not have a CA TLS cert (and all HTTP/3 libs in major browsers are compiled with self-signing disabled). That means it's impossible to host a visitable website (by random people) without getting the continued permission from a third party corporation (there are no CAs included in browsers that are run by human persons, there are only corporate and government CAs).

This is extremely sensible for for-profit corporation and institutional practices. But it makes hosting a website from home far, far more complex, fragile and gives all websites a very short lifetime (just months) without continued active mantainence. Normal HTTP+HTTPS websites are visitable forever without doing anything. And that's ignoring the problems of CA centralization and censorship. Having to ask permission from a corporation to host a website is absurd. It is not required in HTTP/1.1 or HTTP/2.

HTTP+HTTPS is the most robust and accepted solution to CA TLS problems but HTTP/3 doesn't allow it.
>It really doesn't.

It really does. The existence of a system where A1-4 are true, but A5 is false proves that you can't conclude A5 from A1-4.

>In general case given a system it is impossible to prove it is not self-contradictory.

Blatantly false, but also irrelevant.
I think a large benefit to "DB in browser" is about the whole "local-first" software movement. A good overview is written here https://sqlsync.dev/posts/stop-building-databases/

The essence of the approach is that a large majority of FE apps have constructed quite complex caching layers to improve performance over "querying backend data" - take a look at things like Next.js or React Query <- as the post above mentions, they're essentially rebuilding databases. So instead this approach just moves the db to the browser, along with a powerful syncing layer.

I think it's an approach that deserves more attention, especially to improve DX where we end up writing a whole lot of database-related logic on clients. Mind as well then just use a database on the client as well
Wasn't much worse though, I cracked it open in two main parts (front face fell off, exposing cassette decks), and put it back on pile. You couldn't tell a difference. I would not make a bigger mess than it already is.
Why should I care what a protectionist government agency thinks? As a customer, I am very satisfied with the deal Microsoft offered.
As one of the comments says, mosh is great for this sort of thing. I use mosh from my laptop, and it is simply bullet-proof. I can hibernate my laptop, warm it up a few days later, and it's all still connected absolutely fine. Running processes that produce loads of output don't care either. In fact, it's now my preferred way to run long jobs for work that don't want to be interrupted by a dropped connection - the alternative is running them with nohup or "at now".
Depends on where from. Importing from other EU countries just reinforces their union, which includes mutual self defense.
> In terms of national security, nuclear plants are their own security risk, as evidenced in the Ukraine now.

Non-diverse, import leaning energy is a security risk.
No one is quitting their job to just be on unemployment.

I can understand someone who is unemployed and actively searching for a professional job to believe that, but I think that looks at the issue from a privileged position. No one is quitting their professional offices jobs just to be on unemployment, but I don't think the same can be said of lower income sh*t jobs.

Such a declarative statement of "no one" cannot be accurate because there is probably someone doing just that. Working a low wage job - maybe day labor - just long enough to qualify for benefits, then quitting and coasting until they have to work again.

It's possible, so how do you prevent it?
I have an 800 score while always being tight with my wallet.

The most valuable thing to lenders is someone who can 100% be counted on to always pay, even if things outside their control turn against them. People chronically fail to understand this, and end up putting themselves in financially precarious situations i.e. paycheck-to-paycheck living.
Bet you a zillion bucks that there are people at IG/Meta who care deeply, and read these posts and know exactly what hole the account fell into.

But the decision-makers regarding priority don’t care enough.
> Even though the author has added a commit msg in English, explaining what he has done, it still pisses me off that I can't navigate the pull requests in a sane way because I can't tell what they contain until I open them one by one.

A tooling problem. I elaborated in my third paragraph. (Please provide substantial criticism.)
One of my job sites had an isle window overview of a couple acres of grassland. Whenever the grounds guy was mowing and rocking with his headphones guys would stop and watch him do a couple of rows.

I don't think people who never mowed yards as a kid would get it.

When people asked what I do in tech, I'd say "tech janitor".
>
Norway, Finland, Netherlands are still much cheaper and they are rich.

Norway has the terrain for building hydroelectric power plants.
If Ubuntu is going full Snap, can they start maintaining the snap package for Solvespace instead of leaving it to upstream?
I guess? Corporations now throw hissy-fits in response to this and pass on the costs as loudly as possible to the consumer-voters.
I live in a former communist country, and much of the regulation is still unchanged.

While employed you pay "unemployment insurance" (a small percentage of your paycheck), and when you lose your job (not quit!, so fired, or the company goes under, etc.), and if you worked for 6+ months, and depending on the time worked (months of paid insurance) and your age, you can get 2-25 months of unemployment benefits (80% of your paycheck for up to three months, then 60, then 50%).

If you quit, you quit. You didn't suddenly lose your job and need help because of that, you planned it. No benefits. (except in cases where you quit due to special reasons, ie. you didn't receive your paycheck, employer did something illegal, etc.).

You do get some social benefits if you're an unemployed job seeker, but that number is much lower.

Not much abuse with the unemployment benefits (except a year or two before retirement in some cases), quite a lot of abuse of general social benefits (you get some money, free public transport, free kindergarden, some "extraodinary expenses" extra money yearly too, you have to send a few CVs every month, and you can work under the table and pay nothing.
Oops, a Meta 'error' limited political content on Instagram and Threads
Now lets make it work with Linux - I say this slightly tongue in cheek, but I run Linux on my intel surface laptop, always wanted on the surface pro x. This project is doing great work in the area https://github.com/linux-surface/linux-surface
Another anecdote - I hate slack. Indifferent to teams, but loathe slack.
For both of these, there's backend-enforced access, so it's not without backend logic. With Supabase for example, the feature is called row-level security.

The client can fire requests to Supabase, but Supabase runs additional queries on the back-end that determine whether an incoming request is allowed or not.

A simple example would be that a client is only allowed to read, write or update a row if the value in the UserID column is the same as the requesting authenticated user's.
> More devs need to be good to OSS maintainers.

Good point. (They are two and different things ...)

> Breaks my heart when I see folks treat public repos and GH issues as a service desk and not a collaboration!

This is also well said, and on point.-
Some hiring teams just don’t operate in unlimited venture capital land and have tight boundaries in terms of compensation. There’s someone good in anything if you can throw enough money at the problem.
In theory yes, in a global economy you're just dooming further sectors of the economy to painful death in competition with developing countries.
> if you end up deciding you want to step slightly off the garden path and do things juussssst a little differently than Django wants you to, you're probably gonna have a bad time.

Yep! I am using Flask + SQLAlchemy so I can have an orchestration layer that handles all the business logic, and just takes in my Flask app, Celery app, and database sessions as dependencies. I don't know if there's an equivalent way to do that in Django. If there is, it seems like it would be more trouble than it is worth.
There is also the in-between where these benefits allow you to quit and then look for another job. Something that can be hard to do if you are working long hours as you'd need to take days off that may or may not be approved depending on the company you are working for.
As far as I know the bulk of the Boston Museum was put on a train to California where it became the start of the Computer History Museum.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computer_History_Museum
Importing isn't bad in of itself. When a country leans towards relying on another country for energy, then that is generally accepted to be negative towards national security.
Including taking classes in your desired field IMO, not just being actively engaged in two hiring processes at least once a week (which is what my state mandates for UEI).
What stands out to me is the duration of time and the disproportionately low appearing capitalization of the $10m - how did only $3m end up spent? You'll need to analyze this.

But really, if you have no revenue, and no passion - be open with your cofounder. Dwindling along until you use all $10m isn't fair to anybody involved really. You must both know this; who decided, and was it on purpose? And if investors want it back, it might be a good time to decide on this.

At the same time you have space to move. Most startups in the US are default dead for much longer than you have spent in the market now, especially those that raise $10m (you hire bigger teams).

Be very realistic about the end consumer and their problems and think from that angle. Is there an alternative. Do you possess the motivation to focus on it. Are you on the tech side?

One thing that might be tricking you or your cofounder is the $7m - you might see it as a strength. Indeed it is an "asset", but as to mental models, read what Jason Cohen says and consider if it really is a benefit, or only a benefit if it is used wisely. Where does it, your product, your expertise and any industry news fit into this landscape? https://longform.asmartbear.com/swot/

And don't worry too hard. You can try again. You have given employment to a dozen people and probably helped shape them. Contrary to what you will hear, if you were not the face of fundraising, this will likely not prevent future fundraising, but you will need to tell the honest story. Waking up to this not working at this point is not the worst - you are doing well on that. What I will say is that 15 people who know how to work together, combined with good morale and clear leadership, could certainly still pivot to success.
in 10 years it will cost $5 to fart in a public space
That's what we thought over in Germany. Then, against all odds, we got this weird centre-left-libertarian coalition government that can't agree on almost anything (especially not budgets), but one thing they could agree on was legalising marijuana (at least in part).

You can never know what the future holds in store.
You're correct because technically, you can't get unemployment if you quit. You have to be let go or fired in order to apply.
"Creating jobs"
I think the US has enough tax money it just needs to use it more efficiently. If you look at the government revenue per capita of the US it isn't that far off from Germany or Japan. Construction in Japan certainly has a higher price floor than in the US so there is no excuse there, and the various government offices in Japan operate quickly and efficiently despite offering much lower pay and worse hours, in a much stricter work environment.

Basically, I think its a culture problem. You could give the US 10 trillion a year in Taxes rather than 3 but the dmv is still going to have a line, take 3 hours to get through and have a rude morbidly obese woman behind the counter.
Well, if there's an arbitrary file read, shouldn't the attacker be able to just read /proc/PID/environ anyway? It behaves like a regular file in that regard, unlike /proc/PID/mem, which requires seek operations to read data.
I didn't call you or your comment stupid.

I said that you are making Germany's stupid decision to decommission their nuclear reactors sound worse than it actually is.
For a short while, Windows has come out with desktop notes and system stats widgets. I'm not sure it has those anymore, but the problem is that people's desktops are always covered-up with windows, so those things aren't very helpful.

It would be nice to have a taskbar calendar with appointments and notifications though. But Microsoft will never make something that is both pluggable and simple here. (Android used to have a mainscrean one, but it stopped being pluggable a long time ago. For some reason Linux people don't write those things.)
and how does it end?
Low wage jobs only net you $40 a week. Thats $160 a month. Even if you pay no income tax, try living on $160 a month in any where America. Thats barely enough to pay for groceries for a single person for a month.
Isn't Singapore basically relying on the cheap labor of malaysian workers from right across the border?
People who sit at home doing nothing tend to get very depressed and ‘self medicate’ (drink, smoke, eat, etc) to fight that depression. I like to believe that most people really don’t want to get to that point and the reason they quit is not to basically slow-suicide. I don’t know about the numbers, but as I saw in my life, most people want to keep busy as they don’t know what to do with themselves. Sure there are exceptions and it might be different per country; would be interesting to see stats if there are any.
Even at a smaller scale, I'm sure a ton of us have somewhat historically interesting antique computers in our attics or basements and a ton of people here would pipe up to yell "You can't just toss (or recycle) an Osborne!!!" Well I can because it's not doing anyone any good in my attic and I'm not wasting a lot of effort to transfer it to someone else's attic after they play with it for a day.
The greatest threat is a couch potato who is going into a job they hate to bring everyone down with them.
Yeah, just (learn how to) use lists and you'll be fine.

Of course if your goal is to re-implement sorting algorithms that were designed for mutable memory, you will be disappointed.

This isn't a deal-breaker. If you want a platform language, use that. But for web, you'd be hard-pressed to find something better suited than Elixir.
Health care seems like the bigger root problem. It limits job mobility because people get tied to their employer’s coverage.
It's not really "insurance" at that point then, is it? The system is set up with lots of people paying into it to cover the expenses of the relatively few that need to draw on it, in the relatively low probability event that you need to. Insurance lets you get bigger payouts with smaller premiums.

If everyone can easily and frequently draw from it at will, I doubt it's sustainable as is. Either benefits will have to go down or premiums will have to go up.

I didn't see the article address this aspect of it.
Whether or not this will reduce CO2 is yet to be seen. But it will almost certainly raise the price of beef and dairy products. Taxes on producers inevitably get passed on to consumers.
What did you project management startup do that dozens of other non-MS companies don't already do?
> It is simply cost and money in the face of much cheaper, less risky and heavily abundant renewable energy.

Adding to that, Germany still has no suitable location for a final depot for storing nuclear waste, and the unquantifiable cost to maintain such a depot for tens of thousand of years is often swept under the rug by nuclear supporters.
It is a scam for two reasons...

1) The premium to risk cost is astronomical compared to other forms of insurance.

2) The owner's policy really only protects your equity (like if you put down 20%) but costs more or the same as the lender's policy (the other 80%)

Payout rates by insurance type:

title insurance - 1-2%

car insurance - 70-80% (lately close to 100%)

life insurance - 96-98%

homeowners - 60-70%
Types Team Update and Roadmap
Hope this can be EU wide.
> Doesn't raise minimum wage

> Still have massive inflation
Oh, come on, give a bit of slack to somebody who puts the effort to write a book.
In my country, the easiest way to work 40 hours and still live in poverty is to move to the richest city in the country, get a job as a barista or cleaner or similar, and rent a small studio apartment.
hard disagree. i had an experience just this morning looking for some pictures from an event i participated in, and the infinite scrolling was absolutely infuriating. they didn't have an index to filter on, and when i clicked on a picture to download it and navigated back, it took me to the top of the page. i had to scroll through about a dozen loading indicators to get back to where i was. sure, this was a bad implementation, but adding it to every single list of results on the web is asinine trend chasing and bad UX.
You seem to be assuming that action is beneficial when in fact, that is the polar opposite.

Only anxieties cause toil - somebody who is at peace and relaxed, is going to rest and play just like children do when their basic food and care needs are met (possible to do with existing worldwide resources)

If everybody sat around doing “nothing”, we would be better off than we are with everybody out there trying to make their own little mini dictatorship, which is what the current state of the world mentality for success is

Your mentality is why the world is so terrible
I built a web application that became a progressive web app because it needed to work offline because it was used by a pilot during their work, and being at high altitudes, internet is not guaranteed. We cached a bit on localStorage, and I'd loop trying to make HEAD requests (there was no "am I online" API available...) and once we knew you were online we would push the locally cached changes up to the DB. In the meantime we still displayed the current data as you've changed it as well. It worked out nicely.

There's a lot of static data that never changes, that if you can request once, and cache it somewhere, it becomes really useful. It's less requests coming to the server. Heck, Tumblr in the 2010s would display a lot of blog data on the dashboard such as follower count, likes count, etc they had outages all the time, when I started to see less and less outages was when they stopped showing all that blog metadata on the dashboard because you didnt have hundreds of thousands (millions?) of users refreshing to see new content, querying across dozens of databases to see likes, follows, etc. It was very common to frequently refresh tumblr to see the latest content.

Imagine had they cached this data instead and only updated it based on a lastUpdated fields value being different.
> a body at rest tends to stay at rest, and a body in motion tends to stay in motion

This is not a description of human behavior, but of inanimate objects in Newtonian physics. I'm sure we could find a way to make a description of stellar evolution sound applicable here too, but that doesn't make it so.

> someone already working is more likely to change jobs, put pressure on the employer etc

Have you met anyone who works? Shit's exhausting. Almost everyone I know would be likely to seek a more fulfilling/satisfying/enjoyable job if they could quit their current job and survive with unemployment as a stopgap.
Sometimes it really is fascism, but other times it's a mild political disagreement.
(Have you considered the "per-bounce" (egress) tier? :)
Yeah, if your table sources are small enouguh it will probably be fast enough to analyze anyway.
Adjust the wages by inflation every year, it's pretty simple.

I'm not against higher corporate tax rates, but that's a separate problem.
We have this in Denmark where you can get up to 2 years of unemployment benefit - also when you quit yourself (you will get a one-month quarantine, though).

Denmark has a 2.9% unemployment rate: https://www.dst.dk/en/Statistik/emner/arbejde-og-indkomst/be...

I don't entirely know how that compare to the US.
This is already done by the construction and other seasonal industries.

And honestly, for the case of a construction worker, where working outside in the winter may not be feasible.... it makes sense.

Yes, some will work the winter. Some wont.

IMHO: Preventing abuse of UI is impossible, just like preventing piracy. All we can really do is make sure that the people who should get it, do.

Also, taking a severance package shouldn't impact UI. etc. All silly stuff. We want people with max incentive to apply to jobs and rejoin the workforce. The way we do that is keep them able to work (not homeless), and make them look for work... sounds like unemployment to me ;)