skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've skimmed the comments, but I didn't see any passionate advocacy for copyright laws. If there's rules we all need to comply with, it can be upsetting to see others proudly not do it and get away with it because they're rich.

That has little to do with whether the rules were sound in the first place. It's more about fairness. And I've found "hackers" to be nothing if not fair - in a "chaotic good" way perhaps.
No, Spring Framework is a singular repository which serves as a core for the larger Spring ecosystem. But even the other projects like Spring Boot, Spring Data, Spring Security are centrally developed / coordinated.
But that is my argument! In UK takedown notices are given by some non-profit organization (not state), or are covered by TOS violation. But it is just censorship!

> in the past few weeks of social unrest.

Compare how social media handled recent UK protests, and "summer of love" riots in 2020!
> That brings up an old question: who gets to decide a job is terrible?

Well, if a job can be done by a machine, it should be done by a machine - after all, if there is one thing common across humanity, it is the desire for progress.

The problem is that unlike what was believed a century ago, automation did not lead to less work for humans at all, quite the contrary: our ancestors fought (often literally to death) for the 40 hour week, and that was enough to feed a family on. Nowadays both people have to work (way more than) 40 hours a week to afford a shack, and politicians wonder our generation doesn't have kids. Guess fucking what, why they don't. And ask yourself where the fuck all that extra wealth from all the women working full-time ended up, hint: not in your bank account.
Here's where you dismissively suggested that evaluating and storing locations that might be asked for in the future was unnecessary

What you actually said was "evaluates all of the Locations that any pattern could ask for every frame" so you are being very dishonest.

None?

You think no video game has ever been made without coroutines?

I'm not sure what the claim about "most of these types of games originating in a certain time period" really means.

What is there to process here? Games in the 80s and 90s were made in assembly language, then C. There were lots of shooters in those two decades, clearly they didn't need coroutines to make bullets and no other game did either. I don't even know how someone gets into a mindset that some shiny programming feature they love is the only way to do things when decades of progress before had nothing to do with it.

Lua didn't even have coroutines until 2003.
Greenwald is an odd one, I'll give you that. He seems to see this issue from a libertarian perspective. He would also say that Germany banning Nazi speech is censorship, for example. It's worth nothing that his last professional occupation was being a stooge in a far right show.
It also doesn't help if your customers can neither legally pay you nor account your invoices as costs for the tax purposes.
Thanks for the subtitles. I am Deaf.
You know what's better than having to remember to write the proper checks before the call? Having the compiler do the checks for you.

Code that results in a nil dereference should not be compilable, period. Any programming language that allows it is flawed.
So in which sense was it "hammered out"? Since not many people got in trouble for it, is it now legal to torrent copyrighted content, and to block ads?

If you're claiming it's still legally questionable, then it was not "hammered out" at all, was it?
"At the beginning he somehow convinced himself that his soul didn't really exist, despite the presence of a literal devil in front of him, offering the power to do genuine magic."

To be fair, if a "devil" suddenly showed up in front of me, offering me anything I ever wanted in exchange for my "soul", my worldview would not change. Since this "devil" exists, it is part of the natural world, I just can't know exactly what it is or where did it came from. I might as well accept the offer this alien/ultra advanced AI/simulation being/whatever offers me, since this simple fact of something appearing out of nothing is not in any way a proof of God's existence, or of souls being a thing etc. If that was the case, when the Europeans arrived in America, with gunpowder and ocean capable ships, the natives should have, obviously, accepted as fact that they were gods... well, it didn't end well for the Aztecs.
It’s difficult to get objective measures of how something makes you feel when you already feel bad.

About half of my best food experiences came after a stressful physical experience. I know that food wasn’t as amazing as my brain was telling me it was, but I still enjoyed the experience. The other people in that Dairy Queen were absolutely not having the transcendental experience my friend and I were enjoying.

“Brain swelling” sounds like it would put a lot of things into a new perspective.
No. I was showing the person who claims it's not real that I can search for it.

Teach a man to fish and all that.
Just look around at all the AI companies that are doing this, dude.

Its a lot of people.

So the point stands, a large number of people are doing this.

Meaning that, yes a lot of people are getting away with this, and only like 4 companies are being sued.

This means that the point about people immediately getting in trouble is wrong, given that a lot of people are doing this.

Can you directly address this point, instead of giving a 2 word response that doesn't really address the point, and instead tries to attack the argument on a technicality because I didn't include a 20 page research paper in my social media comment?
Awesome, the test.sh does run successfully, however, this version is even slower! it's taking roughly 3 minutes to process the input file that xargs is processing in around 50 seconds.

I'll keep futzing to try to understand what's going on.

Thank you very much for your assistance getting the example working. Appreciate your time.
I don't get why this is controversial. Isnt sponsoring influencers like this pretty normal?
Indeed. Like the Iron Curtain, but more porous and networky.
> You cannot, for example, allow AWS Govcloud to handle SSL termination for ECS.

Are you saying you can't terminate TLS at the ALB in FedRAMP high and instead have to terminate TLS at the node/pod level? That's the exact opposite interpretation that we have taken.

Yes, TLS all the way at every layer, but we explicitly terminate at the ALB first.
Symptom of an organization that doesn't plan and instead of budgeting for 1.3x employees for outside hours support, budgets for ~0.9x and extracts the rest with "expectation".
10 different tools? Ridiculous! We need to develop one universal tool that covers everyone's use cases.
Yeah, that particular case got better with generics. It's still more verbose to write ptr.To(true) than &true though.

Unfortunately, there's no generic type constraint for "is an interface" or even "is nilable" so you can't use generics to solve nil-safety issues in general.
It would be nice to have a question that reliably revealed whether the company was always fighting day-to-day fires, or whether they had a nice blend of short, medium, and long term goals that they actually work on. Your second question kind of does this, but a sharp interviewer could easily tell the truth about their stated objectives and plans that they have no capacity to implement because they're always pants-on-fire.
> Defense in depth is an idea that has probably done about as much harm as it's done good

Citation needed?
It would be pretty great if cheap phones can get good cameras with this technology.
Pixels are great devices. I think stating this so matter of factly is a bit unbelievable.
The expression goes "to know is to be able to explain".
I opened console and did something like:

setInterval(() => document.querySelector('button').click(), 100)
You don't have to believe me.

I didn't post it because he (and you) can search for yourselves. Literally first result for "uk illegal meme".
For anyone who can live without <> syntax I made DOM Maker, no compilation step, no injection vulnerability footguns, just make a bunch of function calls in a tree structure, and you get DOM with the same tree structure, complete with non-string event handlers.

Mostly I just do Vanilla.js, but the vanilla DOM creation functions turn really verbose, I got tired of that and created this to cut back on code size and increase readability.

There are other libraries that do something similar, but in my own very biased opinion this is one of the better.

https://github.com/NoHatCoder/DOM_Maker
Absolutely! I expanded mine gradually: added 2.5 megs RAM, 30 meg HD. It was pretty badass for 1989.
How to get from high school math to cutting-edge ML/AI
Of course it syncs in the background. It‘s just not instantaneous, because iOS severely limits what you can do in the background.
I know someone who was asked what the lowest they would take was, they answered honestly and then got screwed over by immediately being offered that exact number. The company had a much higher budget. If a company asks you that question, run. That's just a red flag for other problems lurking.
It’s glitchy af on mobile safari too. Kept freezing up.
How does this relate to https://wormhole.app/ ?
That’s true, but there are some publicly available facts like Brazil’s content moderation team no longer exists.

https://www.rollingstone.com/politics/politics-news/elon-mus...

https://restofworld.org/2022/global-twitter-employees-layoff...

And the policy team:

https://www.theinformation.com/articles/twitter-has-a-new-wa...

We could all pretend that you’d be able to deal with operating in hundreds of countries with a bare bones team, or we could speculate that it’s hard & opens you up to many legal problems.
You forgot all the votes you need to win to be able to cast your first vote. It’s not easy part, at least in a more-or-less healthy democracy.

In France, for exemple, you need first to have majority in both chambers (Senate and parliament) to validate the content of the modification.
Then you need to have of 3/5 of parliament OR the majority in a referendum for apr roving the modification and putting it in the constitution.

And for almost every healthy constitutional democracy, it the same order of difficulty.
In my experience (and I've been on both sides plenty of times) - There's always a budget. Call it a band, a range, whatever, the budget exists, and in many jurisdictions the world (and even within different states in the US) over you have to specify what that budget is for any given position. Some places are better than others, like settings a ridiculous range that tells you nothing (100k - 300k like your example) useful, to be fair.

Usually, a job post will be for a specific role. A senior, principal, medior, junior, L9, ABC123, doesn't matter, a rank is usually attached to the job description. At least from what I've seen (and I'm sure this part does vary a lot company to company and role by role, but IME it's pretty rigid with tiny allowances for things like mediors switching to a senior position and stuff like that), the business is pretty adamant on hiring for the advertised role, and not someone who's over/under the role. If you're hiring a senior, how often is it that you'll take a junior instead? Presumably there's a reason the posting says senior. I've seldom ever seen free-range postings, and I'd definitely never apply to one either.

> ...then there's no problem sharing the numbers with them...

But that's the problem, you're only informing them at the offer stage about what their compensation could be, and they still have no clue whether you're screwing them over. Many people don't realize/aren't comfortable with negotiating for higher pay, I've known a surprising number of people who take the offer as-is (or don't) with no follow up or negotiation.

If you give people the range from the start (preferably before they ever even send the application in the first place), you're saving everyone's time and also setting expectations early on for all parties. People who'd balk at the range would just not apply, and you'd get more candidates who are more likely to accept whatever you end up deciding on.

> What I'm trying to say is that with a good employer there is actually alignment and win-win here.

And I think this is a bit of a naive viewpoint. The business has no reason not to fuck you over, and they in fact often do. And it makes perfect sense why they would, after all especially SWE's are expensive to employ, but regardless of if it's understandable or not, it's still a shitty and lopsided dynamic that heavily leans in the favor of the corporation.
Creator of this what?
“The Living Computer Museum also fulfills my hope that the achievements of early computer engineers aren’t lost to time.” - Paul Allen

"Allen’s wishes were for his considerable assets to be sold off and for the proceeds to go to charity." - Jody Allen, Paul's sister and manager of his estate

That makes no sense Jody.
You’re comparing people penalized with number of recorded instances. Those are two wildly different statistics.
I find `syncthing` pretty useful for this kind of stuff. It's been around a long time and has a lot of different options for configuration and clients for every platform you could imagine, both UI based and command line.

On every *nix platform I would just install the `syncthing` package and use it quite easily. I've experimented with some wormhole stuff before and looked at this package some, but there would be a lot of extra steps involved right because of the packaging choices.

The package was removed from Fedora in 37 with the "replacement" being use a Snap instead [1]. That doesn't make any sense because that platform is heavily invested in Flatpak and it's very "against the grain." There are some other "Wormhole" apps on Flathub that are verified, but none of them are the same as this. Are they compatible protocol wise or just named similar things? That's assuming you want to enter the game of "is this app safe or made by the same entity?"

I want to enjoy this project and others like it, but it's very confusing. The goal of these tools is to simplify transfer of files and to take most of the "pain" in doing that away. Yet, to actually use most of these tools in any meaningful way between two computers you would need to invest more time into getting this to run on those systems. My brain tells me to make this work you need a big button on the homepage for each well supported platform that just says "Download for Windows" along with a one-click solutions for various Linux platforms (one line command, Flatpak, AppImage, etc.)

[1]: https://magic-wormhole.readthedocs.io/en/latest/welcome.html...
I suspect you mean C++, not C.
If you're going to compare in this way, wouldn't 'most expensive in the metro area' be San Fransisco compared to 'most expensive in the metro area' downtown Ottawa?

Palo Alto is like Kanata, price wise. Ottawa core is like San Fran.
"Sure, I'm available. How often do emergencies happen, and do you have a retro for every one afterwards?"
I don't see a typo and I'm an English native
I'm hoping people start asking themselves, "Why should I take the time to read something that nobody took the time to write?" and start rejecting AI slop content.
Lots of brisket.
No. That’s factually false.

Hitler was named chancellor of the weimar republic by the government. Not elected as such.

And it was part of a plot from the weimar government to be able to continue to work without casting new elections, as asked by the laws.
I wish I had more opportunity to use EBMs. Joint distributions seem to be more relevant to our epistemology (vis a vis data and what we can say about it) than conditional ones. But the optimization steps for fitting parameters is kind of a dealbreaker because of how many steps it can take, and also because most ML frameworks are aggressively feedforward.
In February 2021, in the Willamette valley of Oregon, we had a weather event unprecedented in my lifetime. Winters here are usually overcast and rainy, with little to no snow and a handful of mild freezes. In 2021 we had a significant rainfall followed immediately by a deep freeze due to a polar vortex.

That morning was like nothing I've ever experienced. About once per minute there would be a loud crack like a gunshot, coming from all directions.

After several days, power was restored, the roads were cleared, and it was obvious what happened. Countless deciduous trees had split from what I assume was the accumulated water from the preceding rain storm. There were so many downed and permanently damaged trees that it took around a year for property owners and the city to finish cleanup.

Usually, when we get freezing temperatures, it's because there's no cloud cover. It's extremely unusual to swing from heavy rainfall to a deep freeze like that.

Anyway, I don't know if this article is talking about something different, but the cracking I heard was definitely deciduous trees cracking due to expanding, freezing water. Few conifers were damaged.
Oh sorry! I made a typo there.. Let me change that real quick..
Signal 'note to self' works. I have several nts's...medical, links only, shopping...if I think of something on one device (pc/ android for me), it's on the other within seconds.
I know. :) So why would he think he'd be able to understand it just based on having that cert? That was my point...
That is something I want to know too. Do these various "wormhole" apps use any common protocol between them or do they just all use the same words and branding for different things?
I've used this for years when passing large files between systems in weird network environments, it's almost always flawless.

For some more exotic testing, I was able to run my own magic wormhole relay[1], which let me tweak some things for faster/more reliable huge file copies. I still hate how often Google Drive will fall over when you throw a 10s-of-GB file at it.

[1] https://www.jeffgeerling.com/blog/2023/my-own-magic-wormhole...
Default arguments being hidden/unclear/wrong/hard to find/undocumented is by far the #1 source of bugs I encounter in Python programs. It's not even close. Probably around 70%.
It's very useful to get a multi-network RFID card. I've got ChargeMyHyundai and their card works with all these crappy little networks that feel so important to have an app.
In the old* days, "control break" programming assumed sorted inputs, and used any difference between the group of this record and the group of the next as an implicit terminator.

* cards through mainframes, so roughly 1910s-1960s?
Essentially at a very generic level (from SOHO to not that critical services at SME level):

- automated alerts on unusual loads, meaning I do not care about CPU/RAM/disk usage as long as there are specific spikes, so the monitor just send alerts (mails) in case of significant/protracted spikes, tuned after a bit of experience. No need to collect such data over significant periods, you have size your infra on expected loads, you deploy and see if you have done correctly, if so you just need to see usual things to filter them keeping alerts only for anomalies;

- log alerts for errors, warning, access logs etc, same principle, you deploy and collect a bit, than you have "the normal logs", you create alerts for unusual things, retention depend on log types and services you run, some retention could be constrained by laws;

Performance metrics are a totally different thing that's should be decided more by the dev than the operation, and much of it's design depend of the kind of development and services you have. It's much more complex because the monitor itself touch the performance of the system MUCH more than generic alerting an casual ping and alike to check service availability. Push and pull are mixed, for alerts push are the obvious goto, for availability pull are much more sound etc. There is no "one choice".

Personally I tend to be very calm in more fine grain monitoring to start, it's important of course, but should not became an analyze-paralyze trap nor waste too much human resources and IT ones for collection of potential garbage in potentially not marginal batches...
I think not being subject to having your rights removed by legislation is a privilege.

Consider this: a woman in Texas doesn't follow the news. She tries to seek out an abortion. Now she is unable to get that healthcare she previously was able to. Similar things can arise with voting rights, where now people need to bring very specific forms of ID to vote. Essentially, I think my point is not being aware of which groups in power are actively working to limit your rights is probably not good.
It doesn't, and I would say that app has a borderline misleading name.
Interesting. I'm a BE developer but I always thought it would be easier to validate BE results (json blobs, sql rows, etc.) automatically than the more qualitative output of FE engineers.

Doesn't make me feel much better though. If FE is on its way out I'd bet BE is no more than a year behind.
https://xkcd.com/927/

;)
I think being able to live and not worry that the government will not limit your rights is a privilege.
Most places with digital IDs use either a phone card reader or the phone’s own NFC terminal to read a contactless smart card. The cryptographic key comes from the smart card, with the phone as a payment terminal.

Nothing advanced is required. And sure, your phone can be hacked, but there’s only so much fearmongering to go around.
Uh, and what would that mean for the United States? China hasn’t been at war with anyone for decades.
no it's not. I'm a power user, I don't have some tremendous amount of bots as followers and I have made very out-of-reach friends and acquaintances on twitter. I get paid an okayish sum each month for posting on the platform and the most serious issue which was fixed earlier this year was the ***-in-bio spam.

Everything works betters since Elon, the site runs better! - All the people who keep repeating the 'cesspool' argument don't use the service. It was a cesspool it's entire life. People say any website that doesn't agree with them 100% of the time is a cesspool. Reddit, Insta, Tiktok, etc: Cesspools for people who can't spend time online with people that disagree with them.

I make $1k+ a month posting the same stuff I posted for free. I love the site more than ever, and I don't agree with Elon politically. and no i'm not a bot yaddah yaddah i really cannot get over how often people yap the same doom and gloom, commentators said the site was going down when he fired everyone - it works even better!
I made a somewhat trivial app in javafx, bellsoft JVM with native graalvm/javafx included and it was an ok experience. It definitely shows the community is small, but a lot of the key issues were solvable which makes me think a few larger communities putting love j to it could reply turn things around. Kinda like redhat dumping a ton of effort into python and is kits for redhat, etc.. the love really seemed to help that community in the times it was needed.