skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is like arguing over the thermostat setting while your house is on fire. Crypto is a pittance of the global energy demand. The fundamental problem is that we are using fossil fuels to generate heat and electricity. Efforts to reduce demand for energy are not even worth talking about in my opinion, we need to stop the energy production that we know is killing the planet at the source.
If your cameras are PoE, you can use an NVR that doubles as a PoE switch and can create a separate network for the cameras. Some NVRs will also relay RTSP from them so it will be accessible on your LAN. Alternatively, adding static routes to devices will allow them to see the cameras locally.

Unfortunately, the NVR will probably have the same type of vulnerabilities as the cameras in question (they come from same manufacturers).

Or, use something we've built :)
no, no, you've convinced me - society was destroyed by social media. we all live in the ruins now, I'm sending this message through IP over avian carrier.
Voice Coding: Before and After ChatGPT
Just used mobile app on Android. So simple, actionable and powerful. Generated some awesome results for my channel.
> This is because Go or Erlang would be the obvious choice

Why go? It has a quite anemic standard library for concurrent data structures, compared to java and is a less expressive , and arguably worse language on any count, verbosity included.
There is tons of human made art in contemporary art museums that is copywritten stuff re-arranged.

Most famously might be Andy Warhol's Campbell's Soup cans. You can find plenty more though. Product labels, magazine covers, pasted together as "art" even thought each part is copywritten.
I actually agree, all coding interviews I've been though were a complete waste of time for everyone involved.
> By the power of drawing two lines, we see correlation is causation and you can’t argue otherwise

Pretty sure author is being tongue-in-cheek, but I went and checked and that's the maximum range of the job-postings-by-indeed dataset (Early 2020 to present) so it's not possible to do a longer-term comparison. [0]

This is unfortunate since the other chart [1] has more history and some interesting changes right-before-then, which could have either helped confirm or explode this correlation.

That said we don't have to look at "job postings", what about actual employment? That's a lot more even-keeled and boring looking. [2]

[0] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/IHLIDXUSTPSOFTDEVE

[1] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/DFF

[2] https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LEU0254477200A
"The PopSugar/TechCrunch party at the Vanguard in LA was all about bringing together Hollywood and the tech world, so who better to interview than Hammer?! He is now the CEO and co-founder of the site DanceJam, a place for all things dance, including instructional videos, battles with other members, and more."
> A traditional Mediterranean dietary pattern, which typically has a high ratio of monounsaturated (MUFA) to saturated (SFA) fats and ω-3 to ω-6 polyunsaturated fatty acid (PUFAs) and supplies an abundance of fruits, vegetables, legumes, and grains, has shown anti-inflammatory effects when compared with typical North American and Northern European dietary patterns in most observational and interventional studies and may become the diet of choice for diminishing chronic inflammation in clinical practice.

[PDF] https://www.academia.edu/download/87525661/256634.pdf
Feeling "it is just a feeling" is also just a feeling.
Right, I started reading but felt the bitter tone of the 115k word rant early on.

It seems to be basically rambling to the point of showing a picture of himself to prove he exercises??

To each their own but, I wonder if his failure in interviews is not a skills issue but an attitude one...
In all fairness (there are multiple precedents), a US-based provider won't protect your data (from internal employees) either. Any centralized video monitoring system is a ticking time bomb.
Which Watch Ultra do you mean? Both Apple and Samsung products come up in web searches for "Watch Ultra" for me.
Elon Musk might give up on Tesla's 4680 battery cell by the end of the year
I have an extremely rudimentary dual boot. I installed windows first and then followed the live install for Ubuntu to set up the dual boot. Been running great for 4.5 years. I don't mind the extra 3ish minutes to switch between the OSs and get Discord and Steam open.

All that to say, a dual boot works fine, but maybe not the absolute best option.
Glucose and fructose will react non-specifically with proteins in the body, particularly when present in excess. These non-specific reactions are recognized as foreign and/or defective, which triggers inflammation. The apply named RAGE protein is one mediator of this response (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RAGE_(receptor)).

HbA1C results from the non-enzymatic reaction between glucose and hemoglobin. It serves as a measure of your long-term glucose level and is elevated in diabetics.

Low carb diets dramatically reduce this source of inflammation.
I think the lack of context and safety kind of is baked into CLI.

GUIs can be a guided experience, the documentation is in the UI itself. There's nothing external to look up, which greatly lowers your productivity unless you have an excellent memory and can do it once and still remember it months later.

CLIs in theory can be, but most things these days assume that you know exactly what you want to happen and the computer is a passive tool that does exactly what you say.

Technically rm could ask for confirmation and then trash, but the confirmation step would get in the way of scripting. You could add a -y flag as some commands do, but if simplicity, scriptability, and maximum efficiency for power users are the goal, you probably won't.

On the GUI you can assume it's interactive, and the generally accepted way of design is to aim for the lowest common denominator, not power users.

GUIs can present unrelated information and make changes to the UI, some users will be annoyed but nothing will break, and those of us without a good sense of space will hardly notice if stuff is moved...

On the CLI as it currently ls and cd are separate actions and combining them would make lots of useless output in scripts. On the GUI, LS and CD are the same thing, double clicking a folder takes you to a new page and there's no such thing as "being in a folder" without the contents displayed.

Making a CLI as safe and discoverable as a GUI would involve reinventing half the entire ecosystem. Possible in theory, but then you'd be maintaining a bunch of stuff on your own, because CLI users seem to like the idea of computers as passive tools for computing, and there might not be much interest.
I'm not asking if autoimmune is caused by pollution or development. I'm asking if they both have similar effects.
The current state of the tech job market, as discussed here, highlights a significant opportunity for grassroots innovation. While we're focusing on the challenges, we might be overlooking the potential for creating new, more resilient models of work and business.

Consider the rise of digital cooperatives or platform co-ops. These could provide an alternative to the traditional tech company structure, offering workers more control and stability. Imagine a software development co-op where members collectively own the platform and share in its profits, or a data analysis cooperative that serves multiple industries while ensuring fair compensation and work-life balance for its members.

Another avenue could be the formation of tech guilds or collectives. These could function as support networks for freelancers and contract workers, providing shared resources, negotiating power, and continuous learning opportunities. This model could be particularly effective in emerging fields like AI ethics or sustainable tech, where collaboration and knowledge-sharing are crucial.

We might also see the emergence of "tech for good" startups focusing on solving social and environmental issues. These could attract talent disillusioned with Big Tech and looking for more meaningful work.

The key is to leverage the current market disruption to create structures that prioritize worker well-being, sustainable growth, and societal benefit. Instead of waiting for the next big company to hire us, maybe it's time we started building the future of work ourselves.

What do others think? Are there other innovative models we should be exploring in response to the current market conditions?
I wonder how they feel now after the market smackdown following Trump's statements on Taiwan.
One thing that a lot of people struggle with is seeing their feelings as ‘just’ feelings - it’s got to be something to do with our biology, where we instinctively seek out and cling to answers for why we feel a certain way - to justify our feelings I guess - instead of recognizing them as ‘just’ feelings, and seeing that instinct for what it is - ‘blind’ instinct that can easily seduce us into false beliefs.
IRC technology news from the first half of 2024
Trauma and the like are actual damages. things that aren't actual damages are when you claim things that theoretically could be damage without any basis in reality.
It seems to me that in this case the issue was someone out of their mind high on shrooms had immediate access to a gun, not the “mentally ill person does drugs and dies” trope which is quite tired and I’m pretty sure not backed by any kind of science.

I only posted my reply because comments like these add to the stigma of mental illness and may make people who are suffering less willing to try these types of treatments.
Love this idea. Would be great to see how it applies to twitter (e.g. reduction of tweets during GPT outages) but I guess that twitter data is hard to get now
They actively stifled alternatives that could do all of that.
I had that experience this week, but with $X as a job title instead of a technology.

Hiring manager: "I see your resume doesn't list 'Frontend Developer'."

Me: "I haven't had that exact title, but I have years of experience building front-end applications using the tools you listed."

Hiring manager: "Hm, it seems like you might not have enough experience as a 'Frontend Developer' for what we need."
Pretty sure, web scraping has been upheld as legal when microsoft lost its case with companies scraping linkedin. And generative content is also legal, thats even includes reposting a copyrighted video even if there is discussion video over the video. Thats an extreme case of fair use, but it shows a wide use case over a copyright video.

Personally been using fabric ai tool, since it can summarize youtube videos, so I dont have to watch an hour+ video or read a very long article/journal, just gives me a summary, top talking points or even break it down for tech points.

https://github.com/danielmiessler/fabric
Uber used to have a watch app that allowed you to do this. I assume they canned it due to lack of usage.
It's the partitioning that's the hard part in commercial organizations.
In military and intel, different people, offices, and equipment handle different security levels and compartments. This has an enormous influence on the structure of the organization. It's the main cause of higher costs.

All this is about security, not integrity. Security is keeping info from getting out. Integrity is about keeping attackers from breaking things. Integrity used to be mostly a wartime problem, but now there's so much anonymity online that it's a problem all the time, a bigger one than security. Hence ransomware.
That's an interesting idea, thanks. I might consider trying it!
Inflammation is needed so you don't die from infections and injuries.
There's been no shortage of navel-gazing techno-optimists throughout recent history, that's for sure.
Bird Flu Is Spreading. Why Aren't More People Getting Tested?
> Taxes are theft when taxes are used for nonpublic goods. That means any good that is not both nonrivalous and nonexcludable.

No one else here seems to share this axiom. I appreciate that it’s important to your worldview but it’s also why you and everyone else are arguing past each other.
That is definitely true. And a lot of the jobs are jobs that the person would do well in, but the employers don't bother to see it. I know there are jobs that I would have done extremely well in, but the companies were just black boxes. They just sit around being unproductive while they wait for someone to check some arbitrary checkboxes. It'd be like trying to hire a farm hand but instantly reject them because they had only driven a different manufacturer of tractor.

As another anecdote, I applied to a job that I had a project that was much simpler than several of the things I had done in my past jobs. It was a job I know that I could almost do blindfolded, so to speak. But they would literally not even speak to me because I was missing a certification (a useless one, not some real certification like professional engineer or architect or whatever) that they were for whatever reason requiring. I even mentioned to the recruiter that I had had the certification but let it lapse because there was no reason to keep paying for it, and that I knew several people who had the certification that knew the language and area less than me. Didn't matter.
https://archive.ph/QtzxV
> "Designed & Built a Redis Replacement"

Huge red flag right there as someone that has done hiring.
ON AI startup: $11M in cash goes missing and closes down
That’s a fine general sentiment you have there but just look at the specific problems referenced in tfa.

What it describes is actually total mickeymouse bullshit, and besides diagnosing the technical problem/fixes it accurately describes the more human/social root causes.

The dude is just experienced enough to be tired of explaining repetitive and stupid problems that are easily avoided in a polite and patient manner. Stick around long enough and I think it happens to us all..
100% clicked thinking I was getting into an article about XML and wondering how interesting that was in 2024. Simultaneously disappointed and pleased.
DueDo.app – A deadline timer based todo app – It's free
Gift link: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2024/07/noaa-pro...
Use Excel yes. I'd expect an MBA grad to know the accounting principles that Quickbooks is based on and maybe puzzle out how to use it but not be fluent in it to the degree I'd expect of Excel.
The worst thing I've heard lately is they started to "pit" people together and the "salary expection" is the real last round. You take five people who all passed the technical rounds and the one asks for the least amount wins.
Speaking from personal experience diet plays as much a role as medication in decreasing inflammation. Sugars, gluten, and some* nuts and seeds are indeed pro-inflammatory (many seeds and nuts are anti-inflammatory)
Because control over lives of others is what makes a well functioning society. This is something that every single anarchist/libertarian is incapable of understanding, despite living in the developed part of the world.

It's just not personal control but institutional control.
Effective regulation could actually have made clean coal plants. In principle that junk can be filtered, but it was cheaper to lobby for rules exemptions than to pay for filters.

Sometimes damage can be prevented instead of remediated. Sometimes it isn't about victims getting paid, but preventing people from being victimized.
Why wouldn't 4k virtual threads lead to the same problems?
Who told you you have to do something? Should come up with _anything_

Where did you get these expectations and goals that are obviously not yours and not relevant to your current point in life?
I'd imagine there was a way to do this without completely hijacking scrolling between cards, though. Perhaps it was just loading additional content slowly due to HN traffic, but with the majority being text it should probably all be loaded up front anyway.
Ask HN: What are the best conferences in the next 12 months?
Which conferences are the most impactful with the best training in the next 12 months?
I don't know what exactly kagi universal summarizer use but it didn't get tricked

output:

"The document discusses the current state of the tech job market, which has been impacted by rising interest rates. It explains how different types of tech companies, from speculative startups to stable enterprises, are affected by these economic changes. The author criticizes the ineffective and demoralizing nature of modern tech hiring practices, which focus on arbitrary tests and behavioral interviews rather than actual experience and capabilities. The document also provides several real-world examples of poorly designed technical systems and processes at tech companies. Overall, the text laments the deterioration of the tech industry, where many jobs have become impossible fantasy roles overloaded with divergent tasks."
I don't know why they needed to do this. They have the corpse of the shooter, just press it's thumb on the phone to unlock it.
It can also induce a psychological break and/or acute schizophrenia and/or lasting distortions of perception, so maybe cool it with the unwarranted medical advice
Arabian Horse
> Topinambour would have been available in the middle ages.

No, Helianthus tuberosus [1] aka "topinambur" is Jerusalem artichoke which would not have been available at the time. It's a New World crop just like the potato.

We're talking about a book written in 1462, before the Columbian exchange. The plant wasn't introduced to Europe until the early 17th century.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helianthus_tuberosus
More phones should check if the thumb has a heartbeat first.
I honestly picked up a calculator and converted my annual salary to daily (based on 45 weeks per year) just to verify the absurdity of what I just read.
People caricaturize to being attention to noteworthy attributes, that does not imply a value judgment. But I could see how you might come to that conclusion if you were of the opinion that everything different from you is worse. I however am not of that opinion.

And I believe people are free to pick any axioms that suit them, it is incorrect to say that “I believe they are false”, rather I accept they are axiomatic assumptions equivalent but distinct from those I have made. And I preach so that the folks making them might accept the same.

You’re reaching for a lot that quite simply isn’t there.

Also, I don’t have an issue with “believing science is always right”, I happen to think the scientific process science produces correct results myself. What I contest is the idea that evolutionism itself is somehow “scientific”, as the folks who believe it like to claim. There is quite simply no evidence of it that doesn’t require first axiomatically assuming the conclusion. But that axiom is so fundamental to many evolutionist’s world views that they do not fully consider its ramifications.
To be fair, he did say "roughly".

And boy, that was a shaffing error.
It also tells the time.
There is no distinction regardless of cause, imo. Stress can epigenetically cause an autoimmune disease, and so can pollution (including smoking), excessive alcohol, processed food diet, sedentariness, etc. Often it is a number of factors that can lead to a chronically overactive immune response.
I also often find myself reading the acknowledgments whenever I read a thesis (though I try to save it for the end as a reward for myself).

If anyone is interested. At Harvard, most Ph.D programs submit to DASH, meaning that you should be able to read any non-embargoed thesis from the past 10 or so years at https://dash.harvard.edu/handle/1/4927603/browse?type=dateis...
> bread

They wanna start memeing, keep them away from the toaster
This talking point is tired. They would just pay $100/month for ddos-guard. I don't understand why Cloudflare should be forced to screen customers by default or held to a standard that no other Internet business is. Why not go up the chain and start protesting outside Verisign HQ?
The numbers HNers claim to be "usual compensations" change every year, but they are almost always what would be a top compensation for a top employee at a top faang in a top cost-of-labor locale in a rapidly rising bull market.
> Amazon has no place in their customer support maze to report this and if you try to leave a review saying you received counterfeits

I don’t agree. If you receive a counterfeit you go to return item from the order screen, choose “Wrong item was sent” or “Inaccurate website description”, specify status of packaging and there is a required comments field where you can type “item is counterfeit”, you then proceed to continue a return or replacement option (which will be sent immediately).

As far as I am concerned that is “reporting it” and getting a remedy.

Online review systems are bad for many reasons, but a fulfillment issue is clearly stated as not the intention of the reviews and I don’t see a problem with that policy.
I'm guessing that is the act. Interesting that googling "Livestock Information Security Act" doesn't bring up any articles about this incident (at least not for me). The governor's office must have given the wrong name to the press at some point and everyone just ran with it without checking to see if it even existed.

It doesn't look like there's been any real discussion about that act online either.
I think the difference is that it's really hard to tell how difficult SWE work is and whether or not someone's doing it (since the real work is all in the brain). So it's comparatively easy for a fraudster to skate on very little knowledge/ability for a long time. When this happens with doctors or pilots we call it a major motion picture. When this happens with SWEs we call it Tuesday.
There is virtually no benefit and only downsides to healthy people under 40 supplementing NAD+ via any pathway.

The supplement people will still happily market/sell it to you though, old-school niacin is only 10 cents a day but fancy new NMN/NR is easily $1 a day, they are making a fortune.
This is kind of a shame. I understand that the commercial linux companies can't have a community variant using their name once the commercial project deviates from the open one, but it honestly does more damage to the overall linux ecosystem to have all these variants without a clear understanding how they are related.

We saw this years ago when the community version of redhat was renamed to fedora. It's very confusing for getting new people into linux, when the community distros are named different from the commercial distros. Someone that is aware of jobs using RHEL might not even realize using fedora will get them skills they need to transition to those jobs.
> This is what happens when customers don't understand the separation between product manufacture and product fulfilment.

> This was Amazon's fault (for re-selling a returned product as new) but it was also the reviewer's fault for blaming the manufacturer instead of the fulfiller.

No, it's all Amazon's fault. 100%

It's Amazon's fault for re-selling a returned product as new, it's Amazon's fault for designing it's site to allow it's users get confused like this, and it's Amazon's fault for leaving the review up that blamed the manufacturer for Amazon's mistake.
As a literal graph theorist, I cannot tell you how frustrating it is that (a) nobody seems to understand my work except (b) interviewers use it as a shibboleth to exclude people from jobs that will never need high performance graph algorithms. That, I never get called for these interviews because I don't use react angles or something, but if they did, I'd crush the interview and fall asleep at my desk once they start giving me work.
The job market can remain irrational far longer than most people can stay solvent.