skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is fairly common, it has been my experience and that of others I talked to, that unlimited in many companies means that you can take 3/4 weeks per year of time off, but you need the authorization of your manager or HR for any additional day. Which is not unlimited, but that's the word these companies use.
Cancer on top of cancer. Please someone better this platform and end it.
Chrome Extension to create Private Short URLs / Links (u/weather, u/HN)
That would be a nightmare to implement well and stifle innovation.

Just put a proper cost on CO2 emissions, water usage, and land. That will naturally drive people to utilize those resources more efficiently.
> She was put in charge of fixing the immigration crisis, for example, and I have seen no action from her there

It's fair to say that Donald Trump is to blame for this one. See https://edition.cnn.com/2024/01/25/politics/gop-senators-ang...:

"Senior Senate Republicans are furious that Donald Trump may have killed an emerging bipartisan deal over the southern border, depriving them of a key legislative achievement on a pressing national priority and offering a preview of what’s to come with Trump as their likely presidential nominee.

In recent weeks, Trump has been lobbying Republicans both in private conversations and in public statements on social media to oppose the border compromise being delicately hashed out in the Senate, according to GOP sources familiar with the conversations – in part because he wants to campaign on the issue this November and doesn’t want President Joe Biden to score a victory in an area where he is politically vulnerable."
Static content does not imply non-interactive.

Think video games, they can be fully static content yet highly interactive.

It is the interactivity aspect of an app that makes it a good use case for something like yew or react.

Since it is static, you don't need a server, but you can still benefit from the wasm performance and yew DX.
It doesn't, however, allow for non-closed symbols. I can imagine a spiralling brushstroke that gets fainter as it approaches the centre. Maybe the proof can be strengthened, and it certainly won't pass the distinguishability criterion, but we must be rigorous, here if anywhere.
fair, maybe i should have said "protocols define behavior" instead of interface
Capture the Flag Game
Don't undersell yourselves – you might also be able to sell this as an online collaborative "next step" for non-technical orgs who build LOB trackers in Excel! (If I had a penny for every time someone here says "I wish we could have Microsoft Access but more convenient"...)
The question isn't about mathematics, it's about psychology and politics.

In the second scenario, when do I get/spend my UBI money?
Re: relevance, once of the prospective uses of work like this is in conversion of "flat" conventional video into "spatial" video, eg as popular on the Apple Vision Pro.

I've been interested in the state of the art in that domain myself, having thousands of 2D videos I've shot which I would love to see "spatialized" well, someday.
former temporal employee here. netflix is very big, temporal-at-netflix always coexisted with other orchestration solutions including conductor

> I think this is very much not-Temporal because it relies on a DSL instead of workflow as code.

yup you get it. maestro defines things as json, which just inherently limits how you can write and test it with your normal app code
There's where good documentation and training pays off.

Some invariants that are too complex to express purely in code, requiring numerous separate low level bookkeeping functions throughout the system, can be concisely expressed as a high level idea in natural language (wether as comments or at an external technical document).

Make sure that your developers are exposed to those documents, throw in a few tests for the most obvious cases to ensure that newcomers are learning the invariants by heart, and if they're competent you should not have problems but in the most obscure cases (that could appear anyway even if you try to formalize everything in code).
Ever heard of SETI@home?

https://setiathome.berkeley.edu
It doesn't require an account. You do have to fill in your name and email (and birthdate, although it seems to accept whatever you feed it.)
tbf, it was an engineer at Microsoft that found it lol
Yeah, when you're young, salary being top factor makes sense. You want to build up a savings, put a down payment on a house, buy a nice car.

10 years later, the car is paid off, you've got a sizable savings, and your increased salary over the years means your mortgage payment represents a much smaller portion of your salary, and you're already capping out the 401(k) contribution limit. At that point, you're ready to start relaxing a bit. You'd rather have the PTO. Alternatively, your savings account is now a decent safety net and you're ready to take a job that has a lower salary in favor of more stock, or even play the startup lottery.
For my cases it's been quite easy, but then I've mostly had quite plain hardware so didn't need vendor drivers to recover.

While I've had to recover in anger twice, I've used the same procedure to migrate to new hardware many times. Just restore to the new disk in the new machine, and let Windows reboot a few times and off I went.

REAR looks useful, hadn't seen that before.
You know, there is this maddening trend on HN to bemoan how networks owned by large centralized corporations with profit motives enshittify everything (Skype, Reddit, LinkedIn)

But then as soon as an open, decentralized alternative not driven by the profit motive is introduced, it’s knee-jerk criticized and downvoted. How do you expect anything to change if you won’t support any solutions? (Other than, let’s use the government regulations / antitrust / whatever).

Here is a free and open alternative that I have been working on for 12 years:

https://github.com/Qbix/Platform

Here is exactly how it would reinvent the profit-driven ecosystem behind the current centralized social networks:

https://qbix.com/ecosystem

It does to LinkedIn, Twitter et al what the Web did to AOL, MSN etc. Putting the control in the hands of the community. Here is what that looks like:

https://qbix.com/communities

And here is an application of the technology in one vertical, that I’m building using it. You can build your own:

https://rational.app

There are other solutions too, like Mastodon and Matrix. I just think they are much further behind and people expect features comparable to Facebook and Twitter, much like they expect the Impossible Burger to be as good as a meat burger as possible before they can switch. It’s not easy, but we need to support open source projects that get that done, rather than tear them apart. Just my 2c.

PS: If anyone with any sort of skills wants to contribute to this, more than happy to talk. My email is greg at the domain qbix.com
Oh, I see what you're saying. I personally wouldn't use it to do a 100% filesystem restore. For the sake of simplicity, I'd just use dd/ddrescue to make a .img file and then load that .img file directly into a partition to boot from a new piece of hardware. Likewise if I were doing a big system change like GNOME to KDE or vice versa, I'd just make an .img file before and restore from it if it went wrong.

I think of restic system backups covering something like losing a customized /etc file in an apt upgrade and wanting to get it back.
Plenty of men get joint custody, and in many jurisdictions, this is the default.

The law cannot help it that there are so many bum men. This article is about that. Whether or not low expectations are the reason remains to be seen, but there is an epidemic of worthless bum men.
It's pretty revolting that you would turn this into a narrative of American exceptionalism.
Meta inches toward open source AI with new Llama 3.1
Alexa Is in Millions Of Households–and Amazon Is Losing Billions
Neat! The website is pretty slick. If you would ever consider it, being able to chain up transforms would be useful! Just piping 2 or 3 together, pipes like

normalize-text-spacing => fix-distance-between-paragraphs-and-lines => remove-diacritics

could be useful for 1-off "I'm trying to read mangled text from a bad OCR pdf" cases. Bonus points if settings could be encoded in the URL, so you can book mark the whole pipe and it's settings.

Also one other minor thing, I always like when case transforms write their name in the case mode, like Train-Case or Pascal_Snake_Case. I just find the names really obtuse, it's just easier to skim if you can see a sample of it.
This is silly. Home users also don't use CrowdStrike.
Not far off though, "pix" was in use by at least 1932, and "pixel" by 1956[0].

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pixel
Also, you better got some dollar to merit the lube. From his gofoundme last update:

> America has a great legal system if only you can afford it
OpenAI-backed legaltech startup Harvey raises $100M
On windows the location of chrome's extensions is "AppData\Local\Google\Chrome\User Data\Default\Extensions". You can read the source code of all of your installed extensions there. This requires you to install the extension first. It is also possible to download the crx file of any extension from the chrome web store and just unzip it to inspect the source, though i'm not sure how to do it with the official chrome. Ungoogled chromium downloads the crx file if you press "add to chrome" and then cancel.
Ask HN: How do you leave your echo chamber?
This is basically a thinnest possible uniform white material. So thin it is transparent to ambient brightness, but reflective enough that a laser shining on it will reveal itself.
A Good Man Is Hard to Find: Egg Freezing and the 'Mating Gap' (2023)
Apart from the fact that the only truth comes from the W2 tax document or equivalent, FAANGs jobs are, in general and in the grand scheme of things, fairly accessible, while some very high-paying jobs people are talking about here are the equivalent of "I saw someone making 5 million USD per year playing soccer".
But there may yet be more brain states than number of possible thoughts by the finite humans.
For a further exploration of this particular utopia, see Snowcrash by Neal Stephenson.
HN doesn’t have a single opinion. These are different people.
Open source is a welcome step but what we really need is complete decentralisation so people can run their own private AI Models that keep all the data private to them. We need this to happen locally on laptops, mobile phones, smart devices etc. Waiting for when that will become ubiquitous.
nyquist's sampling theorem is from 01915. western union started offering wirephoto service in 01921, and the associated press started mass distribution of news photos in 01935. these aren't discrete pixels but they did demonstrate that nyquist's sampling theorem applies to images too
EU to investigate Delivery Hero and Glovo over food delivery cartel concerns
If you are a mental clone but uncausally linked then is that still reincarnation?
Klamath Dam Removal Project on Track to Open 420 Miles of Salmon Habitat
> y'all really don't understand how these actions would seriously harm capital markets and make it difficult for private capital

Reflexively, I count that harm as a feature. I don't like private capital markets because I've been screwed by private capital on multiple occasions.

But you are right: I don't understand how these actions would harm. So please do expand your concerns.
My friend is an honest poker pro who's been making a living from playing online since 2008 or so. He may be "1 in 1000", but that's because online game is tough, not because it's rigged.
This is a really interesting point. You almost never hear async function coloring being conceptualized as a feature rather than a hindrance. Async function coloring is kind of analogous to the borrow checker in Rust. It makes you think about concurrency the same way that the borrow checker makes you think about memory ownership and lifetimes.
I call it a "domain controller" because it keeps a directory of users and hosts, accessible via LDAP. This source of truth drives the Certificate Authority role which can cryptographically assert authn/authz and distribute those assertions to member hosts in the form of certificates, password hashes, etc. A DC may also securely distribute time to its hosts, which is important for accurately calculating the validity of a certificate.

A classic DC would authenticate windows logins and rely on an external network. My design authenticates just TLS and web-app logins (not windows) but also provides an authenticated layer 3 network. So it's hardware-attested zero trust -- something that's difficult to securely assemble out of existing SaaS.

This would be overkill for a typical call center (large scale, high churn, low trust) but perfect for a team working on sensitive IP (smaller scale, low churn, high trust.) Research and development, administrating expensive systems (regional manufacturing?) or for collaborative work on sensitive documents (legal?)
> If that ever stops being the case, you should fork rather than trust their judgment.

Fork what? The secret sauce is in the training data and infrastructure. I don't think either of those is currently open.
The universe is mathematical, all we can ever know about it is mathematical.
I think why people work at the jobs they do is a lot more complicated than that.

Many people do work to avoid starvation PLUS maintain whatever level of standards they've become comfortable with.

But the reason IMO people work non basic jobs is because if they are already forced to work their entire lives to avoid starvation, they might as well optimize. If I have to commute, and maintain a car, and be there for 40+ hours a week, I might as well invest in getting the most out of that as possible.

But once people have enough money to maintain their comfortable lifestyle for the rest of their life, many do retire.
My understanding is that Linux is just as vulnerable to this issue as Windows but isn't used as often for desktop software. In fact there two security incidents just this year involving Crowdstrike on Debian and Rocky Linux.
I have no trouble sharing links. Even multiple links in one post, although the first one will define the preview. Nor do I have a problem sharing images and including urls in the post body. Nor do I understand why people only share the link in the top comment.

What in the hell is he talking about? It is a good idea to include some quotation or a summary of the link's content. Other than that, how is sharing links painful?

I think LinkedIn is fantastic. Early in my career my LinkedIn resume was how I got work. At this point, sharing links and my own blog posts to keep my 6,500 followers interested in me as an expert is how I get work.

The only part I don't like is sharing a Post to All in a group... one group at a time. Sharing in a few groups is a good way to drive views but I've developed excellent motor skills at navigating all those clicks necessary to do it.
wait, did the open source community have access to Microsoft's code and then fail to find the Cloudstrike vulnerability even though they had the same amount of time with that code that MS had with theirs?

I mean open source idea is that even MS engineer can find their problems.

And then MS engineer found their problems.

So yeah, does seem like a win for open source ideas which is not even something I particular care about...
tl;dr - nothing is perfect.
require sufficient info to identify the validation method to be included in an extension in the precert?
Open source licenses need to meet the criteria of the only widely accepted definition of "open source", and that's the one formulated by the OSI [0]

Who died and made OSI God?
Yes, absolutely. I can manually import the 2-3 packages I regularly use. TypeScript, for example, has no dependencies. The only thing I would miss is ESLint which has a billion dependencies that I wouldn't bother with.
Thanks! I understood the meaning of [flagged] (sorry, that was definitely unclear from my question). What surprised me was that [bot thread] wasn't in the original submission, so I thought that it had been added automatically.
Touching grass.

Seriously. Offset your online interactions with in person interactions. You'll notice people are much more able to engage with contradictory viewpoints when they are looking another human in the face, rather than using computers to mediate dialog.
Imperative vs. Declarative Models. Explained with Beer
Every time I've used MySQL for anything, I will come across something that annoys me. You can use ANSI-Quotes mode for tables, columns, etc, but when making a foreign key reference it has to be back-ticks.

UTF8 isn't, which is a holdover from during UTF8 design, but even then, it should have been retired and re-aliased from the next major release (as a breaking change, that wouldn't break much).

Magic (stylized) single-quotes work as apostrophes in queries, meaning you can't use simple escape logic if you're writing a custom client, and a whole new level risk of security bugs. Yeah, you should use parameterized queries, but still.

If your default indexing is case-insensitive, if you do an index on a binary field, it's going to be case-insensitive (which can/will cause annoying issues).

There are so many more one-off and analogies people have when working with MySQL. PostgreSQL by contrast has been far more consistent in the usage, development and application of query support. Custom enhancements and so many other features just work, and better.
IOC enters a new era with the creation of Olympic Esports Games
Recognizing that you're in one is half of the battle. After that, make a conscious effort not to be trapped there. Exposure to diverse views does a mind good.
I don't. I want Node available to write systems automation without dependency on OS specific code. I don't need NPM to make effective use of Node.
The planet saw its hottest day on record
have you seen the video? It's funny... people are cheering. This is part of an hour long speech and he's joking about people not having water...

During the talk people are cheering and laughing along... granted... in pure transcript form this does sounds rather nonesense.

The video is found at the very bottom of this article.

https://www.snopes.com/news/2024/06/26/trump-water-faucets-r...
I think you'd either need a better job market or a platform appealing to an audience that isn't on LinkedIn to better it and end it. Right now, you aren't moving the white collar recruiters because LinkedIn caters to them so people who want jobs aren't going to your alternative.

Maybe a platform targeted at first towards blue collar and minimum wage workers that makes it easier for them to find new jobs? Once you secure that market, you could then move upmarket onto LinkedIn's turf.
Messaging App Telegram reaches 950M active users; Plans to launch its App Store
> There is a middle ground between "all certs" and "a few certs".

And the GP used the word "all" which is what I was replying to.
My only guess as to why people put so much effort in trying to use platforms that are so obviously user-hostile, is the fear of missing out — not being where everyone else is.

If the company you're applying for cares whether you're on LinkedIn, consider withdrawing your application.
> wait, did the open source community have access to Microsoft's code and then fail to find the Cloudstrike vulnerability even though they had the same amount of time with that code that MS had with theirs?

Cloudstrike was not in Microsoft's code; so yell at Cloudstrike.

> And then MS engineer found their problems.

The Microsoft engineer found the malicious code from the binary first - the same way he would have investigated proprietary software. The fact that it was open source didn't help discover the vulnerability in any way. The open source nature only helped with explaining how it got in there afterwards.

> So yeah, does seem like a win for open source ideas which is not even something I particular care about...

According to many security researchers, the `xz-utils` thing was deeply underrated and shows how, let's just say, not necessarily more secure open source software is. The fact that every Linux computer was nearly backdoored, globally, and it was found by accident, by a Microsoft engineer nonetheless, without any use of the code to find the bug, after that code was approved by both Debian and Red Hat, looks terrible to the open source community.

I take that back. It doesn't just look bad - it is bad. The ideology and security assumptions are in question, bad. If Microsoft's engineer had not found that bug, Linux and open-source as a whole could have sustained a mortal wound and a crushing blow to the theory of open-source being more secure.
RSUs are income and the expected value must be factored in when discussing the total compensation offered. Those are not the options that LLM-wrapper companies sling around like candy at Halloween.
I don't know why you assumed they weren't his kids. The article implied they were. It is unclear, but there is no evidence that they aren't his and certainly no evidence that her kids all have different fathers. This is incel talk.
Does anyone compare the performance between HTML input and other formats? I did an informal comparison and from a few tests it seems the HTML input is better. I thought having markdown input would be more efficient too but I’d like to see more systematic comparison to see it is the case.
> Emil Kirkegaard is a self-described white nationalist

That's simply a lie.

> who thinks the age of consent is too high

Too high in which country? Such laws vary strongly, even by US state, and he is from Denmark. Anyway, this has nothing to do with the topic at hand.
With that logic, most (every?) SWE working at faang is a business owner since they all get stock options/rsu
Polish population is quite distributed across many middle sized cities. Warsaw has a population of less than 2 million but next one Cracow has ~800k. For many Warsaw will be still too big also considering it has only 2 metro lines. I usually recommend my foreign friends to go visit Cracow, Wroclaw or Gdansk - all the also more interesting for tourism since they haven't been as much destroyed as Warsaw during WW2.
Yes, but you probably know that does not make a difference. People saw the words "Apple not affected" and at least in the US, that is enough, no one does research here. For a comparison look at this election.

BTW, notice I did not have Linux, to most people in the US, that word as no meaning :(

Too bad people are willing to buy new hardware instead of replacing Windows 10 with some Linux Dostro (or BSD).
My father was recently diagnosed with prostate cancer and the first treatment was eradicating all testosterone from his body as the affected cells were "feeding" from it.
It's not a cure as they tend to find other ways to grow with time but testosterone does make it faster.

Of course there are many types of cancer so this may not be true for all prostate cancers.
To quickly spin up OS-agnostic systems automation.
It is managed maintenance window, which basically means letting user to pick a time window such as Saturday 8PM-9PM and as a service provider you ensure that non critical maintenances happen at that time window.
Would that be the same Microsoft that approved and digitally signed the buggy CrowdStrike Falcon Agent kernel mode driver for Windows?
DataDog, Sentry and Highlight use rrweb quite heavily in their tools to give you an idea of where things went wrong. I haven’t compared it to other session replay tools recently unfortunately, but when I was comparing it to the others a number of years ago rrweb had broadest compatibility with most permissive license.
Your armchair evolutionary science presumes that baldness is present at the moment of "selection" which is very unlikely to be the case, considering the fact that the majority of male pattern hair loss occurs around or after the age of 35.