skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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For me, the results weren't even stable, but varied from run to run according to what colors were shown.

And the first time, it randomly showed me a bunch of blues and I thought it was broken. It told me my perception was bluer than 99% of the population.

But all the subsequent runs were very different, and not stable.
First of all $3.5 billion is not a lot of money when you consider that it represents all industry. We spend significantly more money on almonds [1]. More importantly, lobbying is literally just talking to politicians, and the vast majority of this money is just spent on salaries and expenses for professionals who do so.

The reason it seems like congress is so beholden to corporate lobbyists is because corporations are the only ones who take lobbying seriously these days. Grassroots lobbying being taken seriously is what lead to the passage of the Civil Rights and Clean Air acts. Even today, there are examples of grassroots lobbying that prevails over corporate interests. A handful of nimby can perpetually stall billions of dollars of real estate development, and there is no way billionaires like Peter Thiel are happy that abortion bans have cost the Republican Party so much political capital.

[1] https://slatestarcodex.com/2019/09/18/too-much-dark-money-in...
I think you’re on to something. There is no way they would be pushing this so hard if they didn’t get something out of it, and collecting mass amounts of training data seems like a plausible explanation.
I read the headline "metadata center" and envisioned a facility that only stores timestamps, call logs, and inode pointers
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Amazing career page! Too bad that I only have one year of python experience (overall 7yrs with React, Node and have been a founder before with an exit)
Fantastic, what material are they made of?
It seems like the test is starts with a clear green or clear blue and then devolves into cyan and asks if you think it's blue or green. I think it's blue or green hinted cyan.
Imagine not making an API more flexible because new users of it would fail when interacting with old versions of the API.
To me it's weird that people need a history at all. It's always been disabled on my browsers and I never felt the need for it.
I think this website is broken. at the end it said that my blue threshold is way higher than all of the colors it showed me which I said were blue.
I think you misunderstand my point: Obviously, that is true. But if you actually do a search on eBay, there are literally thousands of mini PCs. See:

https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_nkw=ryzen+mini+pc&_sop=12

Yet the website here seems to only show less than 100. I’m saying its method of organizing the data is not accounting for the fact that there are thousands of AMD mini PCs for sale on eBay.
Information I see:

I think all understanding and therefore all learning is hermeneutic.

I was persuaded by Hans-Georg Gadamer’s magnum opus, Truth and Method.

I think his theory, which he called “philosophical hermeneutics,” is a skeleton key for understanding our understanding.

Right around the time he published the book, there was a large shift in academic fashion towards critical theory and deconstructionism, of which Gadamer is neither.

The result is that Gadamer and his work took a backseat to critical theory.

We lost something important in that shift.

Others recognized the importance of Gadamer’s work but diluted it by trying to merge it with their pet theories (Ricoeur with critical theory, Rorty with American-style pragmatism).

——————————

That said, Gadamer’s work is dense but not impenetrable. And it is beautiful. And profound. Go forth and read!
I'd get behind authenticated feeds with a good client. It probably needs analogous services to X509 or CT: The Guardian publishes an authenticated feed, It gets countersigned by somebody I like or indirectly trust, I get to read the feed update in my client of choice, and graze the stories.

In some ways, it would do for me, what grazing reddit or twitter (when I used to) does.
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While that would change the distribution of threshold hues (partly due to the non-linear mix of blue and green, as sRGB transfer function wasn't inverted), it shouldn't change the conclusion itself. Also it would be hard to constantly change the lightness in such systems, as the #0000ff green would have a much larger lightness than the #00ff00 blue and there are some gaps outside of the common sRGB or even P3 color space.
Soviet era Mathematics (and other sciences) books here : https://mirtitles.org/ These are concise but quite dense and pretty good. Students are well advised to go through these in addition to their prescribed textbooks.
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Windows 11 recently surpassed 50% on Steam, so yeah.
Yeah, this is also a benefit of e.g. C identifiers vs C++, where namespace, class, and method/variable can all be listed in separate places, breaking the ability to locate non-unique method/variable names with grep.
Surely all the computer illiterate people will disable it and not get spied on then, right, right??
What kind of Chrome extensions? Genuinely curious – it would never occur to me to build one.
good point, but hard to differentiate. How do we tell if the cause is the shitty grind of constant rejection from jobs, or the shitty grind of life with very little money?

We do know (anecdotally) that people with money (regardless of employment status) don't suffer the same symptoms.
Just yesterday I was thinking about making a switch. I was concinced that I was gonna switch to Dvorak. Today I'm very confused. Maybe workman as someone said here. But does it benefit other language typing or just english? If qwerty was made to slow down the typers, what about other languages like German, Russian. Did they do that too? I'm not gonna switch if I have to type with same layout in other languages.

It's a big decision
> while cyan (#00ffff) is nominally halfway between blue and green, most people's thresholds, averaged over monitor calibrations, imply that cyan is classified as blue

Yes, because (at least for me) the thought went "well that's cyan, it's not really blue but if forced to pick, cyan is more like blue so I'll click that". It's like rounding up at 0.5.
Yeah the entire defrag process happens in a blue screen during the boot process.

There was a cheap defrag you could do while NT was running but it can’t move any system files, so after a few system updates you needed a full defrag.
I think the main point of this test was to determine the position of teal in your case, as your definition of teal is the midpoint(-ish range) between blue and green. (For me it's more blue though.)
English inserts an additional ‘p’ in some cases; for precedent consider “stoppable”, “unflappable”, “skippable”.

See https://english.stackexchange.com/questions/30001/why-is-shi...
Pssst... You can extract metadata from data and then train on those "anonymized" metadata ;)
Handling complexity without abstraction: Algebraic Bricklaying C
Either you’re joking or you don’t know that bad positions with a keyboard or mouse can break your hands (I’m thinking of carpal tunnel’s syndrome but I’m sure there is more).
I went searching for it the other day, and my impression for most tablets/phones is that it's supported at the hardware level by most modern devices, but it needs to be enabled at the OS level. Right now, only Samsung are really doing that, but presumably at some point Android and iOS will have it as a built-in feature as well.

IIUC, this is part of Bluetooth v5, it might specifically be connected to LE Audio, but I don't know the details.
I don’t recall but that sounds plausible.
I spent a little bit of time responding to each of your questions with why I think they're much less harmful to an employer than pretty much anything an employer can do to their employees. But I realized none of that point-by-point stuff really matters, and deleted it all.

An employer can systematically destroy an employee's life and finances if they pull the right levers. In places like the US, employees are often terrified of getting fired or laid off because they'll lose their (and often their entire family's) health insurance. Companies use this (and other leverage) to give crap raises, make employees jump through ridiculous hoops to get promoted (and then deny those promotions anyway), "encourage" employees to take the bare minimum (or no) time off, etc.

And employees have to eat it all, or risk losing their livelihoods. Let's think about that phrase, "losing your livelihood". The fact that it's a common saying really tells us all we need to know. Employers hold the power. If they're caught doing bad things, usually there little to no penalty. Employees sometimes do sneaky things (all those things that you mention) and eventually get fired and/or sent to prison.
The Abandoners by Begoña Gómez Urzaiz review – absent mothers
„functional aesthetic“
Until it isn't. Why believe them?
I was thinking you keep around a dedicated temp file you resize as required.
I'm amazed by people who can simply just..decide to sleep with some crisis hanging over their head.

I really wish it was a skill I had, because I'm well aware of how badly I perform when I haven't had enough sleep.

I inevitably end up with the worst of both worlds - trying to sleep at an early hour, can't sleep due to the gears in my brain ticking over, getting frustrated at the fact I can't sleep, which makes it even harder to fall asleep.

I end up just as tired as I would have been if I had simply stayed up for 4 more hours, but at least then I could have actually done something in that time besides stew over the fact that I can't sleep.
Not the person you're responding to, but also colorblind and I strongly relate to what they're expressing. It's different than not being able to remember colors. I can see (most) differences, but I need to actively focus on seeing to do it. For example, one CI system uses red/green stoplight emojis for test status. A given run might have 50-100 of them. Trying to see which ones are red means actively looking at each individual status and thinking "what color is that?" because my brain simply doesn't register reds as "jumping out" in the sea of green.
New NLRB Ruling States Amazon DSP Drivers Are Employees, Not Contractors
Just use Norman or Workman if you are going to go through this effort.

Also, use a programmable keyboard, so you can use it wherever without having to jump through OS hoops.
Adding cultural context won't make water flow faster through a tube, or allow planes to fly more efficiently, but you can make the pipes and planes really pretty I guess. Definitely something to read after you are 60.
Surely taking these drugs is taking personal responsibility

Or do you have some point beyond moralizing I am missing?

(I am not currently taking these drugs, I do take hypertension meds, for idiopathic BP problems which of course, moralisingly I also manage by exercise and diet but unfortunately, God has determined I get the headaches from the BP no matter now much personal responsibility I take)
The sequence itself should be converging however, right? I feel that there should be some random jumps outside of the current confidence interval so that contextual aspects can be filtered out or at least recognized.
If sRGB has severly limited green, what would you say about CMYK?
Recall's premise is great. But not something that should be coming from any third party.

I routinely run a screen recorder during dev to help with the process. Often testing a change results in a fleeting error message, or screen artefact that you notice in passing if you're lucky. But usually there are multiple things going on and you have no time to investigate.

Reviewing the screencast let's you at least see exactly what happened and substantially cuts down the time you need to get back on track.

Sometimes you make a couple of simple changes in the code and break something. Reviewing the screencast helps focus on those changes. Yes, you should be making mini commits, but come on...
Dan Morena Is a Genius
You’re right. I don’t write a lot of code. It’s always very specific C++ stuff that does not need to be repeated a hundred times, or if it is it can be a virtual method declaration that I copy in a subclass. No need for a LLM for that.

I’ve only seen boilerplate used by web developers, but I’m not doing that.
Ha, I made something in the same vein a few years ago: https://colorcontroversy.com/
it will already be experiencing air drag unless they launch from a vacuum (which is how spinlaunch does the thing).

the article doesn't really say, but I'm guessing this lets them use a rocket motor that would perform well after that initial acceleration but would struggle with producing that acceleration on its own.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digraph_(orthography)#Double_l...
It's pretty even. Workers at all levels quit all the time. I've been both employee and employer.

> but not materially

One employee of mine stole $70,000 (about $200,000 today). It very nearly wiped the company out. (If you can't make payroll, you are forced to close.)
Would you be able to share the YouTube video? Sounds amazing!
Unfortunate. Luckily, Windows itself can be removed.

It's incredible how much Microsoft is resting on their laurels in terms of seeing Windows as insurmountable and so consumers must take whatever Microsoft decide to dish out. I would have been totally resigned to this fact a decade ago, but middle-school+ kids these days don't use Windows - they use Chromebooks. A huge minority of them use iPhones. Familiarity with Windows systems isn't a given anymore in the university courses my friends teach.

When these kids grow up and get to make procurement decisions, are they going to be as tolerant as today's staff of whatever overreach Microsoft is going to try with Windows in the future, or are they - and their peers - going to be much more accepting of non-Windows solutions? I think they'll be much more accepting, especially given how much is done in a browser today anyway.

MS will obviously survive, and Windows will of course remain dominant for the foreseeable future but I can't help but feel that if/when the tipping point for the end of Windows' dominance comes, it will all be seen retrospectively as so preventable, because it is.
But it'll take 10 business days to get an OK from management and other departments.
> When you compare Rust to something like Odin

Should there be some duty to approach reality in these comments?

Odin and Zig are interesting, but they are niche compared to Rust, right now. I say this knowing Rust is pretty niche itself! But Rust is on a different planet right now compared to where Odin and Zig are, etc.

> In my opinion, if Linus was still in his early 30s today, he might have rejected Rust the same way as he has C++.

I'm not sure what this says about Linus in his 30s, or the current retrogressive mood of certain C programmers. Whatever it is -- it is a (cosmic!) appeal to authority instead of a well reasoned analysis of why we should listen to this speculative Linus in his 30s, instead of Linus today.
It looks like Rachelbythebay is doing a lot of work in this space around assessing rss reader behaviour (and there are several recent detailed posts): https://rachelbythebay.com/w/2024/05/30/fs/
If you have doubts, don't switch. It saves you a lot of trouble when you have to work on someone else's system.

Dvorak has the advantage of being supported on most operating systems, now, and possibly some decades into the future.

Note also that if you grew comfortable with asdf, hjkl, or Emacs key bindings (C-n, C-p, C-f, C-b), you'd have to unlearn some muscle memory there as well.

Source: am very happy Dvorak typist for more than 20 years. The initial two weeks, starting from the Beavis-and-Butthead lessons, gave me terrible headaches.
In some fields, all outside software (including well-known vendors) is called SOUP - software of unknown provenance.
Given Labour won the election, and a need to distinguish this from gov.uk, why not cast the space into a rather fetching, 2nd international respecting Red hue?
China, Russia and many other countries will enthusiastically use Windows to send their secrets to cloud servers in the USA /s
> No AI tooling was used in the creation of this article.

That was refreshing.
How much more is there left to collect? They already own Outlook, Edge, Bing, One Drive,
Sharepoint, GitHub, LinkedIn, etc. Thanks to numerous dark patterns, Microsoft is already getting a ton of telemetry about everything users are doing. You have to fight the OS to not let OneDrive slurp up every byte of data.

The only avenue really free from their clutches is mobile, but this does nothing to alleviate that.
I think this might be a bit overblown. "why do we call it blue signal?" is a common 3-5 years old question in Japan.

Old Japanese traffic signals had blue tinted lenses, like ultramarine blue. Those lenses were used in conjunction with warm yellow incandescent lamps, technology available at the time. Deep blue + warm yellow = green.

Over time the green color must have normalized, without laws and slogans not reflecting that. And nowadays they're green LEDs.
Great to see more support for African communities!

I have to concur with the previous comment though that I'm unclear as to what this adds.
Could it be that they have the info of the holiday from your colleague. They then track the proximity between the two of you and then display you ads on things he is interested in.

You only notice these ads when it matches what you spoke about.
The thing Docker Desktop (and analogues like Podman Desktop, Rancher Desktop, etc.) is useful for (a) is setting up a Linux guest VM so that you can run Linux containers and (b) doing some socket forwarding magic so that when you run the `docker` CLI on the host operating system, it acts as a remote client for dockerd running on the guest.

There's little point in running Docker Desktop on Linux because you don't need either (a) or (b) on Linux (nor the equivalents for Podman or your favorite Kubernetes distribution). You get the overhead and annoyances of running all your containers under a second OS running under your first one for what— an Electron GUI? I guess it's something if you're really worried about container escapes during local development. But it doesn't generally seem worth it to me.

The other thing OrbStack integrates is letting you spin up many 'machines' that have fast startup and efficiently share resources with each other. But OrbStack achieves that by running long-lived system containers on a single guest VM. If you're on Linux, you can just do that directly, just like the Docker containers, using the same tools¹ OrbStack uses under the hood. The CLI for Incus (a descendant if lxd, associated with Linux containers and LXC) is really pretty nice, too.

OrbStack has a lot of polish and performance optimizations that make it really competitive against other tools like it. There's lots of thoughtful touches in it beyond the basic ideas outlined above. But I wouldn't recommend any tool in its class to someone running a Linux desktop/laptop/workstation who wants to use containers in development. Just use the real things directly and learn the normal, universal CLIs.

--

1: https://linuxcontainers.org/incus/
Then call it something else. But the point stands that there's a point at and around which the colours are neither blue nor green.
CMYK is generally even more limited in the colorness to the end of gamut.