skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh the memories of that machine. UIdaho used one as a file server for the rest of the labs (home dirs were //snake/home/$user iirc, with snake = dn10k) and it was also available for use as a speedy workstation. Spaceball + 40bpp graphics made for some fun early forays into graphics programming.

Was also where I happened to hit ctrl-enter after the admin had neglected to flip it back into normal mode. During the middle of a class day. Chaos.
Apple Tries to Rein in Hollywood Spending After Years of Losses
For me Apple TV (one with ethernet) works very well
That's if allowed to continue booting, the correct procure would be on fault, reload without the patch. There are additional measures too that Microsoft could have adopted but this would have required the rewriting of code that goes back to Windows 2000 or earlier.

But that would cost and thus eat into MS's profits.

Oh sorry, I forgot doing that would be the ultimate sin.
Yes. I had pain for a while. Mine was not a quick recovery, and I now sleep with a body pillow between my knees (although my back and hips like this). I do a lot of cycling, so I am sure that is part of the issue.

Overall, I would recommend it. My wife and I didn't want to risk having more kids.
GPU credits are certainly paying salaries at NVDA.

https://justdario.com/2024/05/no-nvidia-is-only-one-piece-of...
My problem is that I quite like working with other people.
It’s really hard to build relationships with other human beings when not in the same physical location- sharing jokes, lunches, walks and just shouting across the room about the weird code change
.

It’s vital. Most large companies think that as they are hiring “the best from around the world” that leaving them around the world is fine. Look leaving people on different floors of the same building screws up team cohesion.

So from a certain standpoint, it does not matter. Companies have long ago chosen to cripple their productivity and WFH simply helps, but frankly it annoys me.

Get better at building and releasing great code. In the same office. Move people, pay them well. Or maybe I am wrong - maybe the extra cost to co-locate and do the job well is more than the loss of productivity by seperated teams

But I bet you the CEO of Crowdstrike is rethinking that idea right now
so a 19yr old with no accomplishments to his name can raise 50mil for his startup and get 4% stake in stripe for 15k ?

All because he is 'good at people' ? Do you find your explanation satisfying, i don't. defies any common sense .

Not sure why you think this is 'bad faith'. i really want to know and gain insight into how these ppl operate.
I dunno, for all the perceived (and real) failures, the last few generations of these experiments have spawned some of the highest earning, and arguably transformative, companies in history.
I was talking about the researchers. I believe both sides are slanting the results.

As for you--it's not a matter of agenda. I don't believe you (plural) have any malign agenda. For the most part, you be you. I expect it to be disclosed very early on in any romantic context but otherwise I do not care.

I believe the case of sports isn't clear. Anyone who didn't experience male puberty will clearly function as female, but I'm not convinced that those who did experience male puberty don't gain an advantage from that.
I think that might have been Yo...

Ya think? I mean, whatever could parent be referring to? :-)

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41037336 (or let your eyes go drift four lines above your own comment).
Yes-ish.

But your employer knows. And he might immediately apply "you'll need less money from me, now" logic.
Ask HN: I built a Yubikey-based domain controller. Is it sellable?
I once worked in R&D where our competitive advantage was in keeping our customer relationships and intellectual property private, so we kept everything on-prem. No cloud, no SaaS, no WFH.

In my own SMB, I still self-host git, CI, chat, etc. I love the privacy and control, but I also needed to open these services to remote workers without exposing them to the world. So I built an appliance to protect my internal web apps by requiring user/pass+yubikey at multiple layers of the stack: L3 (p2p vpn), L4 (mTLS), and L7 (OIDC). The appliance is self contained (VPN, LDAP, NTP, CA, OIDC), like a classic domain controller, and it keeps servers safe from any users without an authorized hardware key.

I'd love to bundle this with an admin panel and sell it, but I forsee problems connecting with the right market:

* Clients who have meaningful IT budgets will require inter-operation with their legacy domain controllers. This means I won't have an MVP without major changes and lots of testing. It also puts my own product at risk: if Microsoft doesn't want to support my integrations, they can disable my product with a software update.

* Clients who are too small to have lots of legacy IT requirements will have small budgets and require lots of support. Some of these clients will grow larger, but this is a long game. I would love to support these clients but don't want to die for lack of revenue in the short term.

How would you sell what I've built?
Just ask yourself: what level of effort was required from your parents, especially your dad, to raise you? What about the effort required from your grandparents to raise your parents?

We all know it takes a much greater amount of effort to raise a kid today because our standards are so much higher, which is particularly true of fathers. You could be a "good dad" in the 80s if you only beat your children in response to them doing something bad versus randomly beating them when you got black out drunk. I would definitely say that dogs today receive a higher standards of care (nutrition, toys, doctor visits, training) than children did in the 50s.
Yeah, checked you out too, yours seems like the only feasible alternative.
The article mentions Windows and Linux. Does anyone know if there will be eBPF for FreeBSD?
Absolutely nothing in the confusion here is specific to English.

I don't know why you would try to take this opportunity to criticize English when this misunderstanding could be present in literally every other language.

Because there is nothing whatsoever here that is a case of linguistic confusion or vagueness -- it is a conceptual issue of comparing two items, applying an adjective to one, and leaving the reader to wonder what that implies about the other item.

And no, English is not a "dumpster fire". Every language has its pros and cons. But there is no language on Earth that is a "dumpster fire". There is absolutely nothing productive or good that can come out of blanket, utterly unfounded statements like that.
That's still more than just using an exact date that never needs to be updated. Also that seems like something you would do client side anyway. ie. you send a timestamp that never changes and then have the client convert it to "X years/days ago."
The social safety net in most of EU is much stronger than the American one.

Fertility is absolutely abysmal, though, and even worse among the natives (less so among recent arrivals from Afghanistan, Africa etc.)

Meanwhile the winner in the global birth rates is Niger, a country near the bottom of the world economic ladder.

It can't be primarily about social security.
What discrimination of which groups are we talking about?
> “Chanel, a white thirty-three-year-old with three children, ages fifteen, nine, and three, broke up with her youngest child’s father just after we met her for the first time. When we ask about him later, she says dismissively, ‘He’s not around no more. I got rid of him…He was only here to sleep—didn’t want to pay no bills, didn’t want to do nothing. When he was here all he did was fight and argue and drink. I had to get rid of [him].’ She purses her lips in disgust as she tells us such men are unworthy of the children they father.”

She had 3 children with that guy. Instead of picking a nice dorky Christian boy, she went after the tingles. I hear so many stories from young mothers about how they had the opportunity to settle down with a wholesome boy who was willing to care for them, but she preferred the bad boy without a job because the sex was just so fucking awesome. And then she gets pregnant and start tricking on the streets. I have no sympathy for such women because they can’t help their monkey branching tendencies. The social media has convinced these girls that it’s ok to play fast and loose with sex, which results in fast and loose choices and long-term devastating social consequences. As much as men need to be taught, women need to be taught to lower their physical standards. Because the hot gangster guy who gets “play” is hardly going to settle. Sure the acne-ridden nerd is ugly, but he’ll be there for you through thick and thin.
People are animals. When animals stop breeding, it is worthwhile to look into their environment to see why that is the case. "Want" doesn't really come into basic biological functions, it's an ex post facto rationalization.
Not strictly equivalent, but shorter (and should work with multiple shells):

$ cd() { builtin cd $* && ls; }
$ cd /
bin boot cdrom dev etc home lib lib64 [...]
I have difficulty understanding what the transformed image is equivalent to. This makes it feel like the picture was taken at a difference distance and focal length, but[1] it would look different if that were the case because the perspective would be different. Does this have any "physical" interpretation that would make it easier for me to understand? Like, cropping an image is equivalent to changing the focal length; what would this be equivalent to? A type of rectilinear lens?

[1] With the exception maybe for a single plane in focus?
Agree, but in addition, the situation that created this problem will soon be resolved when eBPF for Windows goes to prod. It won't be possible to bluescreen a Windows box just because EDR has a bad update.

The situation(s) that make EDR valuable, however, are not going away. Not just for prevention, but for detection and threat hunt, EDR in general and CrowdStrike in particular have pretty much eaten the market that was once shared by network detection, etc.
yes that’s the real bubble here. it’s practically a pyramid scheme owned by the hyperscalers.
> He was buried in a traditional indigenous funeral at the same location where his body had been found in August. His burial place was desecrated by farmers shortly after, leading to renewed calls for permanent protection of the land where he and his people had dwelled.

I just don’t understand such pettiness. It’s one of our worst traits.
'And so the mandatory in-office days are, in practice, just the days that fully remote team members need to cut the hybrid members some slack for not being able to get anything done.' - can I have a Slack status message this long?
> Not wanting to be poor, or more likely, trading the yearly trip to $insertPlaceHere, eating out on the weekends, or the daily Starbucks, for a new kid,

If the cost of having and raising a kid was equal to one Starbucks drink a day we wouldn't have this problem. What we have right now in the US is record amounts of household debt (hint: it's not because people have been going on "yearly trip to $insertPlaceHere" and charging it to their VISA), record number of utility shutoffs due to non-pay, record numbers of people who can't afford rent, and skyrocketing child poverty rates.

'too expensive' seems to sum up the situation pretty damn well
Some that aren't quite so idealized:

* Don't care - children are not a priority (often "I am the priority")

* Get wealthy - children oppose money gaining

* Get famous - children correlate poorly with rapid fame rise

* Get sex - children correlate poorly with being a player

* Work less - children take work (if not already wealthy)

* America - https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2023/09/19/americans-fe...

* Sinking ship - enshitification everywhere, murder stats on all news, why have kids in a latrine?

* Success correlation - wealth and success correlated with starting wealth. why have kids?

* Negative wage slave experiences - hey kids, here's your collar, just like mine.

* Abortion access - americans would fight to the death other over abortion access. wait, they already do. "a gift to Jesus on his birthday."

* Health care (not specifically kids) - 10x all other locations.

* Food - pointlessly expensive. so much land it's nonsense humans starve. they fight to squander it all.
I may be an outlier, but I have what I believe to be the cheapest plan that the singular viable ISP available to me has to offer. (It is a very large ISP.)

This comes with 10Mbps of upstream bandwidth.

And no, that's not a ton -- but it is substantially more than the bitrate of the h.265/HEVC films I may tend to watch.

If I were streaming with torrents, I would be able to give back more than I consume during the runtime of such a film.
Lennart is omitting to say that systemd is probably responsible for that much worse terrible crashes than CrowdStrike.

It's probably the worse thing to do to give the key to the boot kingdom to systemd, doing random things to your configuration when it feels so...
The west wants women to be ambitious, which I fully support. BUT we aren't building any infra around this. Example: we need in-office nurseries/light-weight daycares.

Without this, both parents cannot work AND reproduce. Daycares are a scam. I would rather not work than offload my kids to randos.
He answered your question.
The company I work for took the pandemic to cancel the vending machines and coffee service that we had. They re-established the coffee service after about a month after their RTO mandate because people were refusing to come in. The vending machines are still gone.

If I want to get a snack, I have to end up walking fifteen minutes to a cafeteria in another building, get it, and then walk back. That cafeteria is also the cafeteria that most people eat lunch in, so half of my lunch break is gone just walking there and back.

No wonder why nobody wants to come back - I have better snacks, food, and coffee at home and it takes me less than five minutes to grab some.
>people value material possessions more than having babies

Eh, for people in my area at least, childcare for one new baby could is easily $20k-$45k/year, whereas I don't know of anyone personally who spends anywhere near that much a year on non-necessity material possessions. Plus all the other costs of a baby. Just another 1 room in an apartment could also be another $500-$1000 a month. Plus all the other baby-related costs. You could easily be talking about an order of magnitude difference in child-cost vs. typical spending on non-necessity material possessions per year.
Probably runs in some dev machines through. Maybe it can infect a valuable FOSS dev and then do the xz backdoor without bothering with the Jia Tan persona.
> More like promoted indirectly, I think by being used widely on reference code and tutorials the programmers absorbs as a familiar and quick to write method without planning much.

For references/documentation/tutorials I think the use of unwrap() and friends is a tradeoff. It (arguably) allows for more focused/self-contained examples that better showcase a particular aspect, though with the risk that a reader uses those examples as-is without taking other factors into consideration. There's also the fact that documentation examples can be used as tests, in which case use of unwrap() in docs/examples/etc. is arguably a good thing.

> And at same time by not being actively promoted that such methods should not be used within a library runtime or similar at least, because many people do not see it as wrong, what convert it in philosophy I guess.

I think it might depend on where you're looking. For example, the Rust book has a section titled "To panic! or Not to panic!" [0] which outlines some things to consider when deciding whether to panic/call unwrap()/etc. Not sure if that counts as active promotion, but the fact it's in official docs should count for something at least.

> IMHO they can't be genuine if a lib can panic the program

I feel this is a rather strong position to take. Given how panics are intended to be used (handling unexpected state/precondition violations/etc.), it seems it seems akin to saying "just don't write bugs", which would certainly be nice but isn't really realistic for the vast majority of development. I suppose one could hypothetically bubble up every possible error but that comes with its own maintainability/readability/etc. costs.

In addition, that stance seems similar to stating that there's no "genuine" assertion failures or similar in libraries, which seems... bold? What would the alternative be?

> or if it was just a unfinished prototyping part or etc

At least in Rust there's todo!() and unimplemented!() which more directly convey meaning.

[0]: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/ch09-03-to-panic-or-not-to-pa...
Because sometimes we need to question "fundamental parts of human nature"
The recent Mistral announcement is telling, the model was trained as a "collaboration" with NVidia.
So much relates to commute. I'd probably meander in for a halfway decent office arrangement if it were less than a 30 minute walk and there were actually people I worked with there. But that hasn't been the case so I don't.
What's the reasoning here? Extreme time sensitivity?
because it has positive economic externalities and avoids the moral hazard of enabling hucksters.

i have no problem with investment, but investing in an obviously stupid startup just cause they were launched by a friend's kids doesn't seem like a way to allocate capital that Adam Smith would appreciate.
The redpoll finch: How two bird species just became one
Pets are still cheaper than kids. And the longest you'll be on the hook for is 13-15 years if you're lucky.

> Because people have no problem spending tons of money on other things

It's like saying I'm spending my money on Starbucks, and that's why I can't afford kids. The reality is that childcare is astronomically expensive. Me and my wife both work in tech, and we've had the conversation where it made more financial sense if one of us quit our jobs to raise the kids. Unfortunately we can't do that because covering mortgage would become a problem. The solution: don't have more kids.
I had a pretty similar experience with Apple TV+ on my Roku; so you're not alone. Maybe their player app is better on their platform or other non Roku platforms, but I'm not likely to look.
From cognitive to neural models of working memory
agree, the argument that the economy needs more warm bodies is not exactly inspirational.
Because people with kids won't stop talking about how wonderful their kids are.
I know how to get the workers back. Make office workdays 6 hours long. And home workdays 8 hours long.
I have to buy a whole roast chicken just to make one sandwich, and I don't have a sandwich press at home so now I've got to spend $30 on one of them too.
What startups have provided lasting real solutions and value, not just capitalistic, in say the last decade?
Blogspam of https://www.bloomberg.com/news/newsletters/2024-07-21/apple-...
Sex is the base biological desire. Children are just the outcome of that. But one can now happen consistently without the other.

Animals stopping breeding means they stop having sex. That is not necessarily the case with humans.
AppleTV+ is a tiny business. It's nowhere near of generating enough revenue to cover a $20B hole in content production costs.

Yes, Apple generates LOTS of revenue overall, but that doesn't justify bleeding cash on a business line that hasn't produced material returns and has no significant positive trajectory in sight.

It's clear that Apple saw this as their Prime Video bet on their services strategy, but that hasn't worked out. Just look at AppleTV+ market share. It's hilariously miniscule.
I think something like this already exists in the U.S. It's called the Earned Income Tax Credit. Low income people may get a tax credit that could result in a bigger refund. Effectively, some people are getting money they woudln't be getting without working. It makes a lot of sense, imo.

https://www.irs.gov/publications/p596
> Now compare inflation adjusted income with the cost to rent a one bedroom apartment

And now we're doing goalpost motion. This is how this always goes. Indeed, some things are more expensive and some things are less expensive. And that can change across regions and subeconomies, and even demographically to the extent that different groups spend in different ways. And this is interesting and important.

But it's absolutely not about "inflation" or "wages" and if you come back from an incorrectly-stated argument about inflation/affordability/whatever by saying "OK fine but this is actually about housing policy", you just look silly.

The fact that housing is expensive in some markets isn't a refutation that people are making more money, it just isn't.

EDIT:

But in fact FRED is great, so I generated your chart for you showing the ratio of the CPI urban rent metric to nominal (not "real" this time) hourly earnings: https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?g=1qtNi

And.. you're kinda wrong here too. It's true that the chart is going upwards, but only by about 8-9% since 2006 (the earliest date where we have both data points). And very notably:

1. Most of the growth was from 2011-2018 or so, not a recent phenomenon at all

2. There was a huge dip during the pandemic (because of assistance programs, it's the same effect I mentioned upthread) that we've only just recovered from in the last few months. The recent rapid rise of "rent costs as a fraction of income" is just taking back all the boon people got earlier.

3. It's actually levelled off since 2023.

Again, there's data to this stuff, and it doesn't support your position.
I don't understand why all of the basic income studies I've seen seek to indicate whether or not giving someone free money improves their quality of life. That it does should be blindingly obvious, but that is not the question which determines whether basic income should be a political goal. That question is whether basic income is the best use of a given amount of public assistance funding. Whether it is more efficient at improving lives than alternatives such as food stamps, rent assistance, childcare assistance, etc. There seem to be no efforts to answer this essential question.
What stack have you built WarpBuild on?
Is it Azure or AWS?
It says something about the state of our industry that it has the credibility that it did.
My landlord is excellent IMO. They always fix any issues I have usually by the next day. I can't say I have had a ton of issues though.

But I mean stuff like mowing the lawn, shoveling the snow, cleaning out the gutters, and various other repairs and such that happen over time. That is what I mean by I value my time, and those things can take a considerable amount of time.

Also my rent is only ~$1000 per month for a 2-bedroom. It would cost me like 3x that for a basic house in mortgage plus property tax plus utilities plus maintenance etc. Sure a house is much larger space, but I don't really need all that space... And I don't find any smaller homes really. Property taxes alone would be like 1/3 to 1/2 my rent...