skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is interesting to read, and I can sympathize with the views.

I think you are right that men don't realize how big the impact of feminism is for women, but I also think it is reasonable as feminism traditionally is about women's rights and usually put men in a position of being the problem (as is also latent in this comment: why don't men clean more, why don't men marry these women).

I am completely baffled by the talk about mental load and the expectation that women should clean. I have lived on my own for years and is more than capable of taking care of my own home. I have also been in relationships, where the woman felt this burden. However, she was not able to articulate what needed change. In consequence I have to dismiss that entire element as there is no empirics in my view - only ideas.

Which is also in line with what some of my female friends report, at least in their experience: They report that there are some, relatively closed, communities on Instagram and other SoMe where these ideas are circulated and re-enforced without being qualified in this exact instance.
You mean the Czechs. They also created the cloth/vinyl-clad microcars, the Velorex - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Velorex
Hydra is a tool designed to perform parallel login attacks. It offers broad support for different protocols and is known for its high performance. Hydra is used by ethical hackers and security experts to test the passwords of systems and applications and identify security vulnerabilities
In my limited experience, it was the other way around. I had to hold the technician's hand through most of the testing and onboard several technicians due to a staggering amount of employee churn in the test house. What should take an afternoon would take months of intermittent testing at very inconvenient times (night slots). Next time I might just show up outside their door with a sleeping bag and refuse to leave until the tests are completed.

Maybe we were the problem and our documentation was insufficient, but we never had a chance to do a "post-mortem" with the test house and learn how we could do better next time.
I don't think Comlink supports DOM as well. It's just syntax sugar over Web workers making them easier to use rather than providing new functionality over them.
Uh, interesting. Also, so weird. Thanks for the insight, appreciated.
Looks nice, but scrolling is buggy on iOS Safari. There seems to be a nested scrollable area which doesn’t scroll properly when flinging up or down.
It's a political debate between industry and 'the people' whether control over network utilization is exercised by components/bottom-up or endpoints/top-down.

both sides claim fairness/net-neutrality and performance on their side but one is deployed and working while the other one is standardized and looking for an application.

presumably there is room for a compromise but defining "queue building flow" w/o regard to link capacity seems like a step in the wrong direction
You can represent any arbitrarily large number with a single symbol without positional notation, though. Let's use *. The number 3 is ***. The number 9 is *********. That interpretation of GP's comment (which, on re-read, is probably correct) makes it even more trivially false. Another comment by the same poster clarifies that I was actually responding to what he meant.
If the project is actually just a hobby, then CE and probably FCC testing is not needed.

If the project is a startup, then the cost of labor is not zero, at least not if people are not deluding themselves (i.e. at least opportunity costs should be considered).

Personally, as a consumer, I'm pretty happy that I can buy e.g. a wireless mouse or a bluetooth speaker and can reasonably assume that they actually work and aren't accidently jammed by some "startup"'s hardware.
Or physical world engineering: my brother had to hop on a plane last minute to go fix in place a machine having issues plenty of times.
through this, at least it is now fairly well known that chrome is able to share detailed hardware details to a website.

now, is it bad that it is being done at all or that only google.com host requests can access it?

personally i see the value during debugging but having it forced enabled this way (also for only one company) is not great and should be remedied.
I challenge thee
Techmoan has a video on a similar horse racing game (maybe it's even the same just with a different name) and how it works: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I5l75romOXY
yes, but you need to show that it happened _in your case_, not that it can happen in general.
Up to 125 peers before you have to setup a transit vpc which is a lot more complex
Indirection?
yeah I saw that after clicking the link, but why not put the whole title in the HN news post then? "The first 5 words should be enough for everybody"? ;-)
How do you get a Starfighter?
Just buy some Land and wait a bit.
Your reply is akin to saying that static analyzers are pointless because of the halting problem.
If you ever have concerns about if an account is real, just ask them to send a selfie in an unusual but simple position, for example with their finger on their nose. If they're using someone else's images, they won't be able to, but if they're real it's a very simple picture to take
What problem does a dishwasher solve? What can you achieve with a dishwasher that you cannot achieve by washing dishes manually?
A half assed analysis.

Where are the numbers coming from? It's not only that chatgpt might have lost people but also that there are already a lot of options available now.

My company introduced helpful ai features so did Google and Microsoft.

I can now transcript and summarize my meetings in Ms teams for example.

In a conference I saw Bosch talking about a gen AI hub which they now internally use and saving time and money by using less external companies for these cases

GenAI and llms are already here.

And ai means a lot more. It's a Paradigma Shift.

The announcements of robots jumped and the quality of them too. Thanks to whisper and a lot of other advantages it's easier than ever to build a talking and listing robot.

Did we slow down a little bit after the original 'holy shit it's AI time let's restructure '? Sure but not that much.

And I'm definitely looking forward to the progress curve after all this capital has been moved and hardware gets cheaper and faster and more affordable.
I'm not taking sides but I don't think a code-gen tool necessitates re-scanning the entire codebase every compile. gRPC would be a good example.
Did I say or imply anything about the race of the immigrants?!
correct. if dscp would work, we would not need l4s.

but treating the "importance" of flow inversely to their bandwidth usage works astonishingly well (flow-queuing/fair-queuing)
ARP spoofing was a thing most prevalent in the late '90's and early '00's.

Back then, TCP session hijacking coordinated with IP and ARP spoofing was fun. That was the era of airpwn and goatse injection into unsecured wifi. TLS and such made most of it moot.

Modern network security measures tends to shut most of it down now.

Also, I wouldn't do anything approaching hacking on a flight to the PRC. That would just be stupid.
Algorithms have become patentable only very recently in the history of patents, without a rationale being ever provided for this change, and in some countries they have never become patentable.

Even in the countries other than USA where algorithms have become patentable, that happened only due to USA blackmailing those countries into changing their laws "to protect (American) IP".

It is true however that there exist some quite old patents which in fact have patented algorithms, but those were disguised as patents for some machines executing those algorithms, in order to satisfy the existing laws.
My iPad Mini is my only device that isn’t armed to the teeth with ad blockers, mostly because of iOS restrictions. As makers, it’s good to be reminded of the average Joe’s web experience.
Ask HN: Adivce for Better Pooping?
I'm heavily relying on iced coffee to poop each day. It does not feel good.

Caffine intake is what I'm trying to limit now. And sometimes drinking too much coffee excites me too much. Plus I'm sitting 8+ hrs each day. Don't call me a programmer, call me a sitter.

Old men told me, healthy gut, healthy life. But their advice does not apply to me who lives in crazy developing streaks from time to time. Any advice for you guys to regulate your pooping?
FWIW, the UK gov does this very well too.

A good clean stack, a good set of accessibility guidelines that are enforced, leading to boring (in a very good way), clean websites that just delivery their function / information.

I wish more commercial websites prioritised function over form.
> What's the A to B if you could pass a law tomorrow?

Top priority: UBI, together with a world in which there's so much surplus productivity that things can survive and thrive without having "how does this make huge amounts of money" as its top priority to optimize for.

Apart from that: Conventions/concerts/festivals (tickets to a unique live event with a crowd of other fans), merchandise (pay for a physical object), patronage (pay for the ongoing creation of a thing), crowdfunding/Kickstarter (pay for a thing to come into existence that doesn't exist yet), brand/quality preference (many people prefer to support the original even if copies can be made), commissions (pay for unique work to be created for you), something akin to "venture funding", and the general premise that if a work spawns ten thousand spinoffs and a couple of them are incredible hits they're likely to direct some portion of their success back towards the work they build upon if that's generally looked upon favorably.

People have an incredible desire both to create and to enjoy the creations of others, and that's not going to stop. It is very likely that the concept of the $1B movie would disappear, and in trade we'd get the creation of far far more works.
Weird macrosensivity
Yeah a whole lot of things really do seem mundane... once you have already accepted the fact you are tracked down to the cpu-percentage-usage-in-time level
By the way, when styling HN one thing to keep in mind is that HN is rendered in quirks mode [1], so sometimes your CSS rules may not work exactly the way you expect.

[1] As is pg's personal website so I assume this is as intended :)
Two cookie banners on top of each other. Crazy.
I will likely never leave Hetzner.
Show HN: Tesseract Isometric Projection
Firefox has a setting to not send a Referer header, right.

Why does Firefex send it by default.

That is a strange management coup where the same person was 1. CEO and 2. Chair of Mozilla Corporation board and at the same time 3. Chair of Mozilla Foundation board. As Board chair she "fires" herself as CEO but retains the board positions. And she did this before she had a replacement CEO lined up. If I have the facts wrong please someone correct me.
Yes, talk to him, then manager in that order.

Be calm, explain how their behaviour is impacting you negatively, then listen. If they won't acknowledge that there is a problem, or they are hostile, then take it to the manager.

Do not get sucked into an emotional argument with them. Explain, listen to response, and then thank them and think about what they said. If you are not satisfied and think you cannot resolve it further yourself, take it to your manager.

HR is last resort. Manager should do that really if required. If they can't help, then it is definitely time to find a new job anyway.
Texans use whataburger app to track power outages
If the goal is to prevent companies from training on copyright material, then yes, it is about consuming the material, not generating it. The generation part comes from anecdotal incidents where some copyright material has been generated.

- This is not the normal

- This can be changed over time, there are also moderation techniques that can be used.

- We already have remedies for those publishing or selling copyrighted material already

So I personally see a difference between training time and inference time. Using the potential for copyrighted material to be generated, to prevent its usage a training time is... luddite territory... imho
Plans for 100000 Nvidia GPU AI cluster
Microsoft quits board of ChatGPT owner amid fears of crackdown
Similar to another post from the same company - Why Triplebyte failed (https://www.otherbranch.com/blog/why-triplebyte-failed), discussed here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40634774
I bet you like the article because you identify with it :)
Wow, I knew the difference was big, but not that big.

This made me think, how does this all compare to bikes? I found one study [1] which finds ~6500 bikes per hour for a 2m wide cycling path. That's actually much closer to a highway lane than I expected.

[1] https://fietsberaad.nl/CROWFietsberaad/media/Kennis/Bestande...
As if it's not bad enough, the Starfighter's radar system also caused cancer and other damages to maintenance personnel due to X-ray radiation.[1]

[1] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gesundheitssch%C3%A4den_durch_...
prunes and squatty potty
Children's daily sugar consumption halved just a year after tax, study finds
It depends on your niche.

If you are designing electronics, it might help you assess some extreme cases of your circuit designs.

But, if you are asking the question, most likely is because you don't need it. Because when you need it, you definitely know it!
Afaik it wasn't paper mache, it was made of cotton fiber and used some kind of resin as a binding agent.

Paper uses wood pulp.
Weren't people getting it to spit out valid windows keys also?
If your frame is 100kg lighter doesn’t that mean you can get even better mileage out of your battery? Or, for the same weight, fit even more battery?
The Minecraft Community is Changing [video]
The minority of those issues are for the fuchsia update, despite your lame attempts at searching. The simple fact is that they pulled it off, and many millions more are shipping with it without a problem.
You can solve the crossover problem by energizing tags using different frequency bands. Some RFID manufacturers use this strategy to eliminate crosstalk between readers in adjacent vehicle lanes.
Craftium: A framework for creating reinforcement learning environments
Hi! I've been developing Craftium: an easy-to-use framework for creating RL environments. Craftium wraps Minetest, an open-source voxel game engine, in a Python library that implements the Gymnasium API. Although Craftium is intended for environment creation, we also include some ready-to-use environments and tasks with it. Currently, Craftium is in an early development stage, but is ready to be used and tested. Hope you find it interesting, feedback is appreciated!!
I recently actually tried to do a very similar thing, although a bit tighter in scope. What stopped me what that actually deserializing floating points cannot currently be done at compile time; the only utility available to do so is `from_chars` and it is only constexpr for ints.

I did not see any mention of this in the post; so are you actually simply extracting the string versions of the numbers, without verifying nor deserializing them?
AI has created a 'fake it till you make it' bubble that could end in disaster
Worry about health and the food you eat.

Don't believe any recruiter saying you are asking for too much.

Remember people usually tell you what is good for them, no what is good for you.
> hello fellow pottery enthusiasts?

Apparently there are dozens of us software ceramicists.
Use mise instead; it's fast, it gets out of your way, it's easy to use, and it's compatible with asdf plugins.

http://mise.jdx.dev/

Can't manage lower-level deps like dynamic libraries and C compilers, though. I just containerize those.
The main problem with terms like "cis men" is it's based on the idea there are two categories of men: male men and female men.

The latter are, in fact, women who call themselves men. I don't see why the rest of us should be compelled to think of them as men. It's really toxic, as this implies that men need to behave in a certain way, present in a certain way, think in a certain way to be considered men. And that if a woman does that too, then she's a man.

I'm not accepting this sexist nonsense. There's nothing wrong with challenging and rejecting gender roles imposed upon us and it doesn't make any man less of a man or not a man for doing so. Same for women.

Plus I would argue that gender non-comformity actually is the norm. Hardly anyone is a walking gender stereotype, right? We all have differences from these imposed cultural ideals of, depending on your sex, men or women. Best guidance is be yourself and don't pay any heed to people trying to enforce gender roles.
JIT compilers provide so much performance boost to code that I don't see how they could be realistically dropped. It'd be like not using speculative execution on cpus because of spectre and similar attacks.
Its oversubscribed as many users share the same link at some point and that link is not big enough to allow all users to use all their bandwidth at the same time. ISPs will oversubscribe and add more capacity when needed to avoid congestion, around 70-95% utilization depending on link size. American ISPs seems to not care as much though.
This kind of thing is important to consider, and could really change the world for the better in terms of more reliable world... Should we consider adding "user suggestion" as a feature to all APIs whenever possible? Clients could support by showing arbitrary messages to users, servers could say "this api will deprecate on 2024-07-10"

But capitalism crushes this to hell, imagine all the extra work to anticipate future problems, when "good enough, barely works" triggers immediate SHIP IT BOYS, then most engineers will just choose "someday shit stops working, oh well its not like this will be deployed in a nuclear reactor we hope they read the eula about that not being allowed"
The level of cretinism in HN votes cannot be forecasted, except the conservative "it will exceed the wildest expectations". It baffles the mind how a perfectly legitimate and genuinely interesting comment is fiercely downvoted.

Well one can take consolation with the thought that with the recession and all, very likely a lot of them imbeciles having free time to comment and downvote here are actually rightfully unemployed. Hope it stays that way, they definitely deserve it!
Haven't you ever been on a night flight where you had to ask someone to turn down their Samsung phablet from the brightness of indoor landing light? That's roughly the level of inconsideration that is routine on flights, so this passage isn't so extreme as to fall under Poe's law and falls in a gray zone of ambiguity. If they had said Bodysnatcher at full volume for 20 minutes and no one complained, then it would've been absolutely certain to be satire without a doubt. I kind of like the idea of it remaining ambiguous, almost as much as I enjoy appearing to lie while telling people the truth.
“There is no sex differences” is not a belief that anyone seriously holds, it’s an obvious strawman.

“Male and female genders [aren’t] socially constructed” I don’t think the science agrees with you there.
though it supports fair-queuing since 2018
Microsoft Gives Up Observer Seat in OpenAI Board, Apple Also Unlikely to Join
Sounds like a different offer. interviewing.io prepares you for interviews, while the triplebyte reboot is a way for companies to outsource their interview process. I think it makes a lot of sense. Interviewing, or, more generally, filtering the 1% of good candidates, is a difficult task and could be indeed a job in itself.
The company has a strong incentive to take this job seriously since they will acquire a reputation after some time and will lose clients if it turns out they are being too lenient.
What is Old is New Again
Federated is the way our species ought to organize social media. Glad to see ActivityPub and ATProto both growing. I have become dismayed at the changes since Elon's takeover and have zero interest in his "everything app"
Transit gateway can have 5000 VPCs connected in a region, and you have multiple TGWs. And rather than have a VPC per account you can use Shared VPCs instead.
Here's an exchange from 12 days ago with one of these people:

https://news.ycombinator.com/threads?id=shiroiushi&next=4081...
Good for you that you have only one team mate. I have 15 of them at varying skill levels. As organization grew bigger Murphy laws kicks in.
We love mercurial but we have to change because the whole world had move to git and developer need to learn two different collaboration tools and then even mercurial hg-git ext works well we have to move away from it.
Hard to get the gerontocracy to vote against a gerontocracy. We can't even get proportional representation voting systems (at least not in the USA). Quite unfortunately, our system is built to protect the power of those who created it; it is not built to be smart.
Yeah, especially with 31 characters still available before hitting HN's 80 char limit!
Also called Erdnagel (ground nail)
Re: Hugo

Be aware that the templating language is a bit difficult to learn if you're not already a Go programmer. The documentation is spread across the text/template and html/template Godoc and also Hugo's documentation of the DOM (e.g. attributes of a page object, which you'll need to display the page's title etc., if you're writing custom themes or altering existing ones). I didn't find the documentation of the DOM particularly good at the time (10 years ago now, may have improved), lots of examples but not much reference documentation if you want to do something other than what the example does.

Be aware as well that there are no hierarchies in categories, e.g. in WordPress you can have "dev" and under that "java", "go" etc. Go just has flat categories. If you want to have a "dev" category displaying all your dev stuff, you have to tag each "java" post as "dev" in addition.
Is this how we want to do this? Taxes... really?

We should strongly question why this is the most effective means rather than blindly pursuing that it works and digging ourselves a deeper hole.
Been using Devbox recently both at work and for personal projects and I can only say good things.
It abstracts away the complexity of nix, defining the dependencies in a simple json with a lock file, the shell starts quite fast and from then on you have everything under your PATH, and it works the same in macOS and Linux.

Also, as a benefit, by tracking the JSON and lockfile, the CI can work with the exact same environment. I highly recommend giving it a try.
Yes, but is it cost-effective? Will the customer buy it?
People are still buying and drinking fizzy sweet drinks marketed by mega corps, its just that they've been reformulated to be something like 25/75 sugar/sweetener so they aren't subject to the tax. All popular drinks in the UK are formulated like this now, the exception being original coke.
Since it's a relatively small volume, why not hydrogen? Is it too reactive?
Well, Japan has a lot of them that don't have issues. And since California doesn't get tsunamis, it is perfectly fine to build a nuclear power plant on a fault line. Less riskier than Japan.
Also helps:

- taking a 30min walk in a break (before work, on lunch break, or after work).

- drinking water (tea or tap flavoured with mint or lemon or other if it helps - 2l a day is a minimum target, preferably drink 1l in the early morning).
The issue I have is that these models are inherently trained to duplicate stuff. You train them by comparing the output to the original.

If I made an “advanced music engine” which rips Taylor swift files and duplicates them, I would be sued to oblivion. Why does calling it an AI suddenly fix that?

They should have to train them on information they legally own.