skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I've bumped into this with various API integrations to e.g. warehousing systems, ERPs, hosting providers and what not. The advice in this thread works great until you are on a project to integrate X API into Y project, and you need the admin dashboard. Now you have three developers who all need to share one account.
World Justice Project – Rule of Law Index
To save anyone else a Google search https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luneburg_lens
Ah yes sorry that is clear in my head now
PlantingSpace | Full-time | Remote (EU time zone) with quarterly gatherings | https://planting.space

We are building an AI system based on a fundamentally new approach that goes beyond LLMs, aimed at providing novel capabilities. These include performing multi-step analysis, providing a verifiable reasoning path, citing sources, and assessing uncertainty. We envision applications supporting analysis and research in domains such as Finance, Strategy Consulting, Engineering, Material Sciences, and more.

Current and ongoing openings at PlantingSpace:

- Senior Software Engineer: contributing to core system development, and production backend engineering; implementing and analysing symbolic algorithms.
- Senior NLP Engineer: building bridges between neural and symbolic representations within our system.
- Product Market Researcher: helping establish product market fit and developing commercial strategies.
- Head of Finance Operations: upgrading the financial backbone for the next stage of our company’s growth.

To see a full list of openings, and to apply, check out our Join Us page: https://planting.space/joinus/

We’re excited to also share some example tasks that will give you a taste of the work we do here: https://planting.space/examples/
The math is clear that there is no information transfer.

The various interpretations are ways of trying to map what actually happens onto easily-understandable descriptions using standard classical-world vocabulary, which doesn't work very well because QM has fundamental differences from the macroscopic world that we live in and drive our language from. Where they disagree with eachother or with the math is because those mappings aren't perfect.
More often than not, the changelog just states "performance improvement" or "bug fix", without any detail on what they've done.

For example, I've been bitten before by Dell due to plundervolt updates that removed the undervolting capability under the umbrella of "security fixes".
UncoverLAB
uncoverLAB is the solution to the endless hours designers spend searching for inspiration, design components, user flows, and other elements. The best part? You can simply find a design you like, copy it from the app, and paste it directly into your Figma project. It's that easy!
There is freedom of opinion, not freedom of speech.
This certainly isn't the impression I have. Work from home increased a great deal and still isn't the majority of hours.

BLS has pretty clear statistics for the whole workforce, I didn't find one that broke out salaried positions (which is an okay proxy for white collar, though not great).

At my office it's the rare exception.
Whether or not that group of characteristics is true, there is another factor which is that a founder doesn't have to convince anyone of their own management style to get hired. They don't have to play a part, to pretend to buy into professional management class cultural markers. As a result they'll end up in a position that they would never be hired into because their ideas would sound wrong to the people doing the hiring.
You actually don't need a shell script to mount the different pseudo filesystems. You can do that in your application. So all that remains is an initramfs with a statically linked binary.
Location: Tbilisi, Georgia
Remote: Preferred
Willing to relocate: Yes
Technologies: TypeScript, React, React Native, iOS / Swift, Node.js, PostgreSQL
Résumé/CV: on request
Email: afidrya81@gmail.com

A full-stack generalist with 26 years of experience.

I currently hold a position as a Software Architect at a software consultancy, but I'm not attached to the title. I can quickly prototype things on my own, making me ideal for bootstrapping startups, or I can assemble and train a team.

For the past 7 years, I've primarily been working with, and am most proficient in, TypeScript, React, React Native, iOS/Swift/ObjC, Node.js, and Postgres. I've worked with many other languages and technologies and can easily pick up new ones if needed.

Here is a list of some other languages and technologies I’ve worked with previously: C, C++, Ruby, Rails, Lua, PHP, C#, .NET, Java (J2ME), OpenGL, WebGL, Cocoa, Qt, QML, MFC, ATL, QNX, Linux/Windows device drivers, Blockchain (miner development, wallet integrations, monitoring, Solidity), etc.
I don't trust bios passwords. There's probably some jumper on the
board that bypasses them or a previously planted hardware keylogger.
I always boot off separately stored immutable rescue media
whenever the machine has been out of my custody and checksum the
whole boot device. Your move.
Their cross-comparison of vendors toward the end is pretty disingenuous. For starters: authentication entries stored in iCloud Keychain aren't "natively" accessible to Firefox and Chrome users on MacOS. Apple does officially distribute a Chrome extension to make them accessible, but as far as I'm aware there's no way to get at them from Firefox. This would make the cross-comparison for iCloud look much more like the third party password manager column.

On multiple occasions they mention the "Passwords App coming to Windows"; this is entirely supposition. Apple has said nothing about this, period. Yes, they have passwords available in iCloud for Windows, but its missing a ton of functionality, loses authentication with your Apple account constantly, and is overall an unusable experience.

Nothing being stated in this article is new, nothing Google is adding is even new let alone "groundbreaking" (their words), applications like 1Password have had this for what must be nearing a year now. But, my suspicion is that Corbado, whoever they are, wouldn't want to talk too much about the capabilities of 1Password, because they directly compete with one-another [1].

[1] https://1password.com/product/passage
Aren’t a bunch of Japanese temples already heritage sites?

The big problem with these temples is not religion it’s deforestation. The spine is made of old growth timber. So some of these temples survived over a thousand years until the central pillars were deemed unsound and needed to be replaced. Problem is that the new pillars are estimated to need replacement again in 400 years. They are made of less sturdy stuff.
Just checked it, thanks for pointing to it. I think it's more of a decentralized encrypted messaging platform, and my idea was to have a way constrain the visibility of the conversations to naturally connected groups of people while giving a way to slowly expand the connections rather then fighting censorship

More or less like in real life, where you chat a lot with your friends, but necessarily with some of their friends you don't know that well. In this case you would ask your friends for the introduction and that what I've tried to model.

One other feature I've been thinking about was to make the moderation automatic in a sense of making signups possible only via invitation and putting some weight on it. Basically if you invite somebody who's misbehaving on the platform and they get flagged, you get penalized as well unless you do it first. My theory is that it should make users care about their digital surroundings.
But how would you know it's broken unless you proactively check for updates?
Caffeine at low levels in flowers can stimulate insect activity and even potentially memory, increasing pollination activity.

At higher concentrations yeah it’s an insecticide.
Leading Effective Engineering Teams: A Deepdive
Interesting, i last looked at this over 10 years ago, i assume this came to light more recently than that.
The opaqueness is exactly why

> If you have T1d, you've been able to get the prescription-variant of this product for years with insurance, so there really is no reason to get this unless you're un-insured.

is dishonest at face value.

The OOP cost can wildly vary per insurer. As important is whether or not the insurance company covers it when you need it.

Typically insurance only covers 30 days at a time. That means on day 29, insurance will refuse to cover the cost at the pharmacy.

Real world schedules, flukey tech and devices, fluctuating pharmacy inventory, and occasionally needing an endo to confirm that you still aren’t the first person in human history to reverse Type 1 diabetes, etc. make “this was covered by prescription insurance” a flimsy-at-best argument against T1Ds considering this.
This isnt a cryptographic problem really. The loan checker is already trusting your bank to give them the correct information, it's only a matter of anonymization (e.g., they could return merchant types instead of merchant names etc.,.) but theres no real incentive for this.
Research has shown that we form memories related to things that happen around us in our sleep and are conscious in some ways. We don't form episodic memories of sleep time and it's likely that what it's like to be conscious while asleep is quite different from our waking experience even aside from dreams.
Pretty sure orbstack won't run on other unix systems.
Finding profitable software business ideas as an indie developer
Also, there’s an existing, moderately well supported format for JSON feeds: https://www.jsonfeed.org
Anatomy of a Textual User Interface
Turns out, broadcasting to space is indeed public.
I'm reacting to this paragraph most specifically.

> ODD is defined as a “a pattern of negativistic, hostile, and defiant behavior without the more serious violations of the basic rights of others that are seen in conduct disorder”; and ODD symptoms include “often actively defies or refuses to comply with adult requests or rules” and “often argues with adults.”

This is presented as enough to diagnose the disorder. If you have a look at the full list, you can see why it's a disorder.

https://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/oppositional-...

> I personally almost got an ODD diagnosis,

But you didn't. Probably because you're just anti-authoritarian, but not all the long list of other issues associated with the condition.

Einstein was justifiably anti-authoritarian because he actually was a genius but he also wasn't pathologically so. The author drawing a this comparison belies his own belief that he himself is smarter than all of those authorities which justifies his behavior. Which is actually a symptom.

> Often blames others for their own mistakes or misbehavior.
The logic on the mobile devices is slightly different so we are still working on finding a solution for mobile visitors.
What Is the Meaning of Writing a Blog?
It's a "generative culture" according to Westrum's organisational typology. Recognising it as that makes it clear that a) there is actually something to this, b) PG's being less novel here than he thinks, and c) everyone here needs to read more.
Wow, just wow. The gloves are off. I wouldn’t expect anything this naive on HN.

There is a difference between freedom of expression (freedom of opinion) and freedom of speech. The latter contains the former, but is much more than that because freedom of expression stops where hate and discrimination begins.
You aren't speaking to infants, we were all alive when the only real choice was wired headphones, and plenty of people still use wired headphones now.

I think it was wonderful when headphones always worked, usually sounded fine (sometimes magnificent), and were available for $10.

> There was a whole cottage industry of DAC that you had to plug between your phone and your headset.

If there was, it was minuscule. I've never heard of people doing that in the wild.

> As a very deep hole, the jack was also a dust/lint catcher, almost impossible to clean.

Back then, the products were expected to be used long enough for this to become a problem. After a decade, I bet some of those holes were pretty dirty, although who would know. Modern portable tech does not have the disadvantage of durability.

> because of its length, it had a lot of leverage on the board, requiring fairly heavy-duty soldering to avoid damaging the board.

True. Can't deny this.
Maybe. There's also statistical fatigue. After hearing 100s of people complain about similar stuff you jump to conclusion. Or it may be disdain too.
Neocities has a similar vibe.

https://neocities.org/browse

As its name suggests, it was inspired, in part, by Geocities.
`cargo check` that does all the parsing, type system checks, and lifetime analysis is pretty fast compared to builds.

Rust compilation time spends most time in LLVM, due to verbosity of the IR it outputs, and during linking, due to absurd amount of debug info and objects to link.

When cargo check isn't fast, it's usually due to build scripts and procedural macros, which are slow due to being compiled binaries, so LLVM, linking, and running of an unoptimized ton of code blocks type checking.
Belkin, along with Anker, make pretty good things and I trust them... I don't know how to criticise a "charge whilst playing music" thing as it does both of the things it claims to do and I've not tried silly things like chaining this with other dongles.
True, but I find the 6.3mm to be overkill (except for commercial use). I'm hoping for the 4.4mm plugs that are used on hifi headphones to replace 6.3mm.
Does anyone else use a cheap MP3 player and RSS feeds or am I the last dinosaur?
My guess it has something to do with Japanese culture constantly discouraging individualism. If you're raised to be a cog in the machine and make sure you children will be cogs in the machine then that machine can run for a very long time.
Pgcapture – CDC Framework for PostgreSQL in Golang
Let's be friends: https://spacehey.com/ricburton
Hi! Sorry something might have gone wrong and forgot to add it to the repo.

Its a standard MIT Licence
> Does anyone know what is special about 30 instead of 40?

It's special because that's not 40 hours. More free time.
Back then if you pissed off the king he could revoke your charter.

So effectively we used to have the death penalty for companies that committed treason-adjacent acts, or killed customers.
I hear what you are saying about PE backed and VC backed companies. Not wrong.

But there is a whole another world of companies whose investors are not shooting for next quarter extraction. Their horizons are larger and their returns are calculated beyond FCF and gross margins.

These kinds of companies are the local businesses, trying to upstart and grow for a smaller set of towns around their geographic location.

Obviously not all companies can work with such small scale and such investors. In such cases, stick to non-public ones. At least their horizons are beyond the next quarter.
This is not the effective defense of Brazil's punitive censorship that you think it is.
To make machine work for me than me working for the machine.

It's not a motivation, but reminds me to keep on the chase
This presumes current antenna, so "currently prevents" would be more accurate.

Yes, things spread over distance. However, building quintillions of tiny sensors and spewing them across immense distances, and using it as a spread-array sensor net would enable capture that might otherwise elude us.

This is why I don't like "prevent" as a term here, even though I 100% get your reason for using it. 300 years ago, some might have cited innumerable reasons why the distance to the moon "prevents" us from ever getting there! After all, it would take a ship+sail centuries to cross the void, everyone would be dead!
Velo Data | Remote | Full-time
Velo Data is hiring a Senior Frontend Engineer.

We are a leading, profitable platform for crypto market data and have info about the position here:

https://gist.github.com/velodataapp/3071ff5bab2596db0d507e2d...

Email me at hello@velodata.app if you are interested or have any questions!
Oh I recognize that name, they've got quite a few nice NPM packages published as well.

https://www.npmjs.com/~sindresorhus
The water resistance myth strikes again.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samsung_Galaxy_S8

Water resistance + 3.5mm jack + sdcard tray
Which is of course complete nonsense and just not the case in practice.
In the US, at least in the states I lived in, ISDN telephony was always niche, the price was too high unless you needed it for a remote studio, or you had a teleconference setup or needed the blazing fast 128kbit dial up experience.

Analog phones with a digitizer at the central office or remote terminal is still a very good calling experience with minimal latency. 8-bit u-law @ 8000 Hz isn't great audio quality, but the sampling delay is near zero, and when it was all PRI digital (t1/isdn/etc) switching, multiplexing was done per sample, so there was no significant buffering (a two sample buffer would be sufficient at any switching point).

Mobile uses complex compression with significant sampling delay and sends data in bursts so there's packetization delay. VoIP often uses complex compression (but you can configure for u-law) and is usually 20ms packets, plus you've got to add a jitter buffer to account for packets taking different amounts of time to traverse the network.

Packet switching clearly won over circuit switching, but we've lost the very low latency local calling we used to have, and I don't think anyone is willing to send 1000 packets per second for voice calls to get close to where we were. For long distance calling, probably improved routes that were run for packet switching reduce latency enough to cancel out the increased factors.
https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=slashdot.org shows on average about one HN link to Slashdot every three days.
Radio and Microwave over Fiber
The Group-Status Lens
'Art completes what nature cannot bring to a finish. The artist gives us knowledge of nature's unrealised ends.' — Aristotle (284-322 BC)

'The true work of art is but a shadow of the divine perfection.' — Michelangelo (1475-1564)

'Art is a mediator of the unspeakable.' — Goethe (1749-1832)

'A work of art is a corner of nature seen through a temperament.' — Emile Zola (1840-1929)

'Art has absolutely no existence as veracity, as truth.' — Marcel Duchamp (1887-1968)

'Art is science made clear.' — Jean Cocteau (1889-1963)

'Art is anything you can get away with.' — Andy Warhol (1928-1987)
Some options:

- Don't use the python package at all
- Get a second macbook solely for automated iMessaging
- Review the code before disabling/installing

If you don't care that much about programmatically getting blue bubbles then this post isn't for you
My Cryptocurrency Dollar-Cost Averaging Strategy (Part 1)
Eternity
You’re the one who picked the only church that has its own country. Don’t shoot the messenger.
Liberality
Is your endpoint routable? Is the IP fixed or dynamic?
Also Atom feeds supports pagination https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc5005#section-3
The way to do this IMO is:

Have the bootloader boot automatically into an encrypted guest OS, and have it obtain the key transparently from the TPM. This way the hard drive can not be read outside of the machine. The guest OS allows easy login, can be used to let people borrow your pc in a trusted way, and can also serve as plausible deniability when asked to log in in front of authorities or otherwise being intimidated or forced.

Then configure the bootloader to boot an alt OS or show a boot menu for a specific key combo, and enter a passphrase to boot into the real, 'hidden' OS.
This is a joke, but also it promulgates the conflation between the institution of Catholicism and the general religion of Christianity (much like the commenter above is doing). In truth Catholicism could be said to have started as conceptually far from a humble barn as possible: in the imperial palace of Constantine (or maybe Theodosius or Justinian, depending on who's counting).
Discovered to my delight that iDOS is back on the App Store[1]. Immediately got Windows 3.11 and MSVC++ 1.52 up and running, and will definitely experiment with DOjS now. Much more fun than getting iSH up to scratch for a real development environment, honestly.

1: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/idos-3/id1580768213
I'm not sure how is it relevant to crypto. You let someone manage your private keys and they ran away with them. Don't do that?

I had my money in a bank that failed last year. I still can't access my money, I'm probably going to lose some of it, and my mortgage might have to be repaid much sooner than expected. Fiat is a good investment?
Cool, I didn’t know that. But all the same, the same principle applies.
linux kernel should've been rewritten in rust already, it's inevitable ( /s )
Sign or veto: What's next for California's AI disaster bill, SB 1047?
> There is commuting to and from work - but we can't optimise that one out ...

Remote work, building housing that's closer to the office, high-speed public transit, etc.
They missed my biggest frustration with Bluetooth audio. I want to connect to the TV or my phone, but my headphones want to connect to my computer upstairs or vice versa. Now I have to go upstairs, apologize to the person using that device, and reach over their shoulder to unpair before it lets me connect to my phone. With a 3.5mm I know exactly which device I'm going to connect to and I don't have to negotiate with any 3rd parties for the privilege.
`perl -lne ...` to have perl strip the trailing newlines like awk does. Should give the same result with it.
Currently, the labor is so cheap (per pound of food) that we pay one group to produce it, and then pay another group to transport and dispose of it.

I’d argue that production labor is close enough to free for all practical purposes.

Focusing on distribution or environmental impact would have significantly more practical impact.