skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure. And as I said there’s nothing illegal about that, as long as it’s about historical and current prices. But if your local grocer walks over to their competitor and has a conversation about what the prices (or salaries) should be tomorrow, then that’s illegal in many jurisdictions. The same rules should apply if they use software.
Agreed. I’m for fewer regulations, but enforced.

In this case, we have several deaths. Perhaps the head of the factory and the inspectors that failed to keep the plant safe should be tried for third degree murder or something.
Cyberpunk is the gritty near future Blade Runner inspired style of max headroom (which takes place "5 minutes in the future") and the works of William Gibson.
Cypherpunks are the gen x people behind things like PGP and Bitcoin. To quote wikipedia: "A cypherpunk is any individual advocating widespread use of strong cryptography and privacy-enhancing technologies as a route to social and political change."
That feels like it should be its own post. But be safe out there.
I think the code as given in the article is all you get.
> incorporated

This took me longer than it should have. Nicely put.
It took roughly 2-3 weeks to translate Torch to JAX, but I had past experience writing JAX from my time at Google.

We spent nearly 4 weeks getting PyTorch XLA working on TPU. Hope that answers your question!
I was trying to acknowledge that by saying "complement or offset the positive or negative effects"

But what's your point? Needing to cook food (in most cases) implies you should eat processed food?

Again, overcomplicating a simple, obvious, and useful rule of thumb.
Dependent on skills is a good thing.
Hopefully this is handled in the upcoming eprivacy regulation that intends to move the opt-in choices from individual websites to the browser: https://eur-lex.europa.eu/legal-content/EN/TXT/?uri=CELEX:52...
Everyone has options, always.

But when all options suck equally, that doesn't really help.
Link is to the 2019 winners.
I had an MRI.

I have tragus piercings where the rings are titanium but the balls were steel. It was missed that they were there.

I have surgical steel self-done implants in each hand.

I have a magnet in one of my fingertips

I have NFC chips in both hands.

I did not explode, nothing felt hot, the only sensation was my tragus piercings wobbling slightly.

This whole MRI thing ....
Test Objectives:
(i) - Understand the limitations of traditional hardware-based network deployments in the telecom industry.
(ii) - Grasp the fundamental concepts and benefits of NFV.
(iii) - Describe the role of ETSI and the standardization efforts in driving NFV adoption.
(iv) - Explain the three main components of the NFV architectural framework: NFVI, VNF, and MANO.
(v) - Understand the role of orchestration and the NFV Orchestrator (NFVO) in automating NFV deployments.
Namecheap Flagged for EU 'Piracy Watchlist' After Fail to Block Infringing Sites
VirtualBox 7.1
I commented here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41514547, but it's a different code, much more of an MVP than the fully fleshed-out functionality of this PR. Once the PR is merged, effort to resolve conflicts would be minimal, as the other code logs only a fraction of the PR and doesn't overlap in most places.
As far as alcohol goes, it's also because it's toxic as hell and actively stopping your body from absorbing what it needs from food.
We were all on long term paid trials. (I assume we were all being paid, maybe not). Besides that, what employee has preferred stock or any other provisions that would prevent their equity from being simply diluted the moment the preferred stock owners wanted more (e.g. in the case of raising another round)?

I've never heard of any employee who has "founder equity" (AKA preferred stock), but I guess I wouldn't know, people don't really share. Are there any famous examples?
You absolutely do need a CLA.
It sounds like slavery because it is:

> Neither slavery nor involuntary servitude, except as a punishment for crime whereof the party shall have been duly convicted, shall exist within the United States, or any place subject to their jurisdiction.

People act like the US abolished slavery but it instead institutionalized it and then later (of course...) privatized it.
I commented here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41514547, but I wasn't able to continue my conversation with Kyle due to health reasons, but as I am recovering I am working on continuing them.
Maybe I'm missing something... If the data doesn't come from the employer, then how does the "payroll" company get it?
Why were there so many OSes that had the name "DOS" in them?
That's awfully convenient. You don't moderate the content, your flame war detector goes off, and the algorithm removes it for you.
Human drivers keep rear-ending Waymos
If it's on the PSL it gets treated similarly to second level "TLDs" like co.uk.
I'm just talking about respect for convention. The same way on an FHS respecting distro a software should install to FHS paths and not, for example, make a new root level directory. There's a respect for user preferences there.

It's not about using technical means to restrict software, but about the OS providing certain mechanisms and there being an expectation for trusted software that it will respect those conventions.

That's why I don't consider a jail a solution. It's an extra step the user has to carry out, and I don't think the burden should be on the user if it doesn't have to be. While in one sense it's good security practice to treat every program as malware, most users are not going to do that nor should they have to.

A tool like Sandboxie on Windows solves that problem in one sense, but not the actual root of the problem, which is it being more acceptable than it should be to go against user preferences and convention.
It's dishonest to say in one comment that certain workers "produce more" and in the next that you are speaking in terms of "cost accounting" productivity (that is, identifying which workers are likely to accept less pay for the same task).
And hopefully the EU has learned a valuable lesson.

Not holding my breath, though.
So they're alleging that this law imposed a restriction on the speech of social media companies? Sounds like a tacit admission that these companies consider the content posted and displayed on these platforms to be their own speech.

Can't wait for them to be held liable for all the things they have said.
it seems like the important changes are not really in effect in 3.13 but will kick in a bit later (JIT and all the GIL changes)

aside from that, the REPL improvements will be more than welcome, the whole experience is not nice right now
You use commits as PRs. This complicates things because of PR dependencies.

Why not a better tool than Git? Sure, I would like a more user-friendly tool as well. Less warts. But what about the stopgap solution of simply treating commits like commits instead of making things harder for yourself?

(I wonder how much GitHub is to blame for giving people these PR-colored glasses)
Your personal health information is information that pertains to you and you only. Your compensation is part of a contract between yourself and your employer, hence why both parties have to sign it, and why both parties have ownership over it.

Not arguing that payroll information can't be protected, my only point was that your comparison was off.
> Probably a microphone array would work to triangulate the source

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IRELLH86Edo
Pushy to the Limit: Evolving Netflix's WebSocket Proxy for the Future
Considering the median tech startup employee is already above average, I think the 99th percentile, and above, really only belongs to literal, bonafide, geniuses…
Sounds like Gusto is the only acceptable option then. Thanks for the info!
> it's painfully obvious to see how incredibly exploitative industries can become (literally working people to death) without something like a union to check corporate greed against worker well-being.

I don't think the missing mechanism is unions, I think it's an aggressive monopoly-busting government. What we're talking about is an industry outstrippinng it's competition and harming people - basically the definition of a monopoly.

Totally free markets are self destructive. Well regulated free markets are the greatest driving force for human quality of life we've found.
IMO the term zero trust is amazing marketing. Everyone wants it and no one can agree what it means.
I have had the experience this year of working on a system with 150k lines of C ant 150k of Typescript. The gentleman who wrote it in 36 months quit and here I am.

He did not believe in comments, much. I think he thought he was commenting the hard stuff, mēh, I am unsure.

It has led me into strong opinions.

* Document every function. The function should make clear what the preconditions, preconditions, and the purpose are

* Docunebnt every file/code unit. Why it exists

* Document important loops like functions

* Document the easy stuff. It is not easy if unfamiliar

* Review the comments when working on code

This would have saved my company about thirty percent of my time.

The compiler does not verify comments, like it does code, so it is a burden. Bad programmers get another opportunity to sow chaos, I know. But one of the main purposes of code is communication with following humans, as well as controlling machines

Careful and thoughtful comments are a professional obligation IMO
Revocation Is Broken
Obligatory xkcd https://xkcd.com/1172/
He Quit His Job and Bought a Trailer for a Nomadic Life
Kids do have the same First Amendment protections you or I do. What they don’t have is much political or financial power to protect it, so it only really gets asserted when parents assert it for them, and it does get balanced against institutional interests (“disrupting class”).

See: West Virginia vs Barnette: https://constitutioncenter.org/blog/west-virginia-v.-barnett...

And: Mahanoy Area School District vs B.L.: https://www.politico.com/news/2021/06/23/supreme-court-snapc...

Companies also just don’t automatically lose their constitutional protections either simply because they’re working with a specific class of society.
Oh I don't just want this for driving fines but all fines in general.If the point of fines is to serve as a disincentive and to modify the behavior of people then they need to have some teeth to them.

People are free to do their own personal cost benefit analysis when they decide whether or not whatever personal circumstance they're in is worth breaking the law, and the law isn't there to give them a pass because their personal analysis on this resulted in them deciding to break the law.
Making This Blog
I don't know who this will be helpful for, but I am trying to get out of my comfort zone and do things more in public. This is a first step.

Thanks
Git-branchless gave me thousands of refs that a simple deinit wouldn’t delete. It’s so heavyweight for just experimenting with a few new workflows here and there.

I can’t recommend Git-branchless until it either tells me what it is about overall or figures it out for itself.
SELECT COUNT( DISTINCT source ) FROM queries ORDER BY source ASC

-- COUNT ( DISTINCT ... ) ~= uniq | wc -l ;; sort without -u is this busybox? ORDER BY col ASC

-- wait this doesn't need sort and uniq if it's just being counted...

SELECT COUNT( DISTINCT source ) FROM queries
My understanding is that another company owned the Chili Crunch trademark and took enforcement action against David Chang's company when it started selling products under that name. As part of the settlement, Chang's company ended up purchasing the trademark. As one of the obligations of owning a trademark is to enforce its use in the marketplace, Chang's lawyers did just that. But after blowback in the press, Chang arranged for the other brands to also use the trademark.

Here's a summary from NBC News:

https://www.nbcnews.com/news/asian-america/david-chang-momof...
Don't forget he filed a trademark for chili crunch sauce (which has been used in several Asian cuisines for literally centuries) and sued to stop smaller restaurants and businesses from selling it, and only backed down when there was public outcry.
> could hear it throughout my house

Got to love American built homes that have poor or non-existent insulation.
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatomy_Park
Can I opt out thru the payroll company?
> The only remaining issue with this [JS] solution is that the user doesn't get the URL preview provided by browsers when hovering over anchor elements. There is currently no workaround for this.

True, there is no workaround, but you can achieve something kind of similar by adding a title attribute (e.g. title="foo") to the <tr>.
I can't see a gated community being much of a deterrent to a gang of kidnappers sophisticated enough to use these services to find potential victims. Maybe if the gate has armed guards and a strict "no tailgating" policy with ID checks etc.
Rage bait is all the rage on Threads – so I tried it
I completely agree with your points. I developed Logmink because tools like Splunk are very costly, are only managed by security teams (not application teams), and can take days to retrieve a single log packet, especially in production environments (or sometimes not at all due to security restrictions).

As an application developer, I needed a straightforward way to check my app logs. We tried other tools like Dynatrace, but they were also expensive. We turned to open-source solutions like Logstash, Prometheus, Filebeat, and Grafana. While these tools are powerful, they require significant effort and expertise to set up. What we needed was a simpler HTTP-based solution for tracing requests across servers, which is why I developed Logmink.

I hope this clarifies the difference.
I too prefer the more rounded exteriors. It feels better in the hand. I think it's just a cyclical fashion choice, was an adjustment period when it was iPhone 3 (rounded) to iPhone 4 (squared) too and it more noticeable when not cased.
There Is No Such Thing as the Regex
> fantastic show

More like a fantastic show for rotting your brain. Just like any other "reality" show out there.
Taking mobile orders usually requires accepting coupons/rewards programs which franchise owners are not always obligated to participate.
Can someone explain to me why everything has to be done with PRs? Like you just have three commits for a PR. But the correct way is to split that up into three single-commit PRs? Why?

Not to mention that it doesn’t give you an interdiff. Because now you need to diff across three pull request.

It looks more like you are punting on the problem. Not solving anything.
downvoters haven't gone car shopping lately
"Don't take in ferromagnetic metals that would get pulled by a 3T magnet with 6 inches of separation" is a bit harder to grok for pretty much everyone.
> the first employees are excited about working 7 days a week

> the new guy sucks. Just gets everything done slower

You made 2 mistakes here.

1. The first employees were not excited, they were all on paid trial periods and have no equity.

2. The other developer who quit and myself by far did all the work. Staying all night does not mean you get the most work done. Actually, the founders played basketball most of the time and got no work done. Over the years I've learned to become increasingly productive during the day (with the help of coffee, eating right/being active) and I effectively built most of their product even though I would "sneak out" at 7 at times. Staying late at night or going in on weekends never advanced the product. Most nights would end in the VP Eng. and founders drinking wine and whiskey (this is a YC startup mind you). They didn't do anything despite being there all the time.
I don't actually know what the letter of the law is in US, much less other countries and depending on public sector vs. private. But, yeah, there's a lot of information sharing both direct and (often) indirect on existing and past pricing on at least the aggregate level and sometimes at a more specific level.

As you say, the boundary is often about what pricing should be next year. But there's often a lot of nudge-nudge-wink-wink given good information about what prices and salaries are today.
> When a developer writes every line of code manually, they take full responsibility for its behaviour, whether it’s functional, secure, or efficient. In contrast, when AI generates significant portions of code, it’s easy to shift that sense of responsibility onto the AI assistant.

I’m not sure how true this is. Any place I worked, whoever checked in the code is responsible for it.
Thanks, I was unaware of Annabel Jankel, sister of Chaz Jankel.

https://youtu.be/uf0JKWSLd3I
I disagree, I think you can trace pretty much all self-destruct behaviors to negative emotions, particularly fear. Anger is just a higher-level presentation of fear.
Yet professional athletes don't negotiate the same contract for everyone (precisely why I hate unions and what this union is demanding).
> the alternative — subsistence agriculture — was much worse, and people working in factories no longer starved.

It's not straightforward as that. In Europe, or at least in countries that are relevant "subsistence agriculture" had stopped being a significant thing centuries before the industrial revolution (outside of relatively rare periods of very bad weather).

By the 1800s there were generally too many people and not enough land (the real problem short term was that land being very unequally distributed and landhorders preferring to use it for less labor intense and more profitable purposes and significantly reducing the amount of "common land" available). Productivity was also increasing meaning there was a lower demand for labor. But that's the opposite of subsistence agriculture.

However it's not really that obvious that conditions for factory workers were meaningfully better than they would have been 50-100 years earlier until at least the mid 19th century or so when the labor market became more balanced and workers permitted to organize to some extent without the fear of extreme repression).

In most extreme cases like the Great Famine in Ireland the outcome was the opposite. There was enough food (or at least enough to significantly reduce the death toll) it's just that local people couldn't afford it and it was shipped off to feed the workers in the more industrialized parts of UK. That period probably marked the heyday of 'free market' and laissez-faire ideologies.
That was one thing that the article didn't explain that I was curious about. What does days mean in this context and how does the court determine the number of them? Why days combined with a variable fee vs just a variable fee?
Honeywell, for one, with whom I worked for eight years. It's incomprehensible, the wasted money I saw, easily reaching to billions over the same time frame. The difference is that you hear about large gov't spending initiatives, but not about those from Fortune 100s, whose incentives are to hide such inefficiencies and waste in their required reporting.

Enron. Boeing Starliner. Coke wasting $2B on a failed rollout of SAP. There are endless examples of huge piles of money pissed away in the private sector through inefficiency and incompetence, or outright theft.

However, we were discussing corruption, not inefficiency, and your example of Biden's EV program included no evidence of actual corruption. Can you think of a concrete example?
All of this is covered in the article, if you actually bothered to read it past the introduction. Your comment doesn't even apply to the article, it's just fighting made up windmills. Algorithmic wage discrimination is not about minorities, race, or anything like that, which you would know, again, if you actually read the article.

> Algorithmic wage discrimination” refers to a practice in which individual workers are paid different hourly wages [...] for broadly similar work. As a wage-pricing technique, algorithmic wage discrimination encompasses not only digitalized payment for completed work but, critically, digitalized decisions to allocate work, which are significant determinants of hourly wages and levers of firm control.
Maybe they should recruit founders out of prison, surely they're angrier. I still don't see a correlation to a lucrative exit.
Note: This is absolute speculation - it has no evidence or even anecdotes around it.
Are you joking? Concert food and drinks and anything sold at an airport, for a start.
Ask HN: Multi-Decade Poverty Outcomes Study Visualized with Little Sprites
I'm going crazy trying to remember the website that was on the front page of HN for a few hours or a day a couple of months (or maybe year) ago.

It was based off a study measuring the differences in outcomes for individuals who experiences poverty versus those who didn't, and it was memorable because as you "scrolled" through the story, there were tiny little 3d dudes running into their respective buckets based off their outcomes (with collisions, not pre-determined I don't think).

Does anyone know what I'm talking about? Or am I crazy.
Yeah, something like Berlin or Amsterdam.
In case you wonder, Panoramax instances are 100 % French for now. Even if the OSM-FR instance can be used for photos outside of France, don't expect yet to see lots of international photos on it. It takes time to communicate and convince people it's a good idea.

In France though, a few months ago, there was not really more than one big french city (Strasbourg) captured in 360°.

Now, more than ten big cities have interesting coverage. Check out this link to see a map of all the 360° photos https://api.panoramax.xyz/#focus=map&map=7.33/47.583/0.742&p...

In fact, lots of municipalities already have 360° photos of their streets... sleeping on their servers.

Interesting fact : in France, public funded administrations must open their data, by law, exceptions aside.

Disclaimer : I'm not working on the Panoramax project, but plugged it on https://cartes.app/?choix+du+style=oui&rue=oui#6.67/47.493/2... (https://github.com/laem/cartes), the French open source alternative to Google Maps, which is in dire need of good quality 360° photos !
Cloud provider stats are based on aggregate numbers. If they claim 99.999% of all data is retained, and they have 100,000 TB of data collectively, then if they lose your entire 1 TB of data then they can still claim that they maintain 99.999% of data as long as they don't lose anyone else's data.
My answer would be too nuance for the Amount I’m interested in writing on this forum. I think it’s a combination of youthful exuberance, propagandized indoctrination from parents and society, etc. that leads certain groups to believe that you’re doing the right thing so whatever doubts you have, and even to whatever extent that you acknowledge the disconnect, there’s really no space to Change it even at the highest levels

Ultimately you decide whether or not you’re going to put blinders on, try to fix the system or exit the system.

I tried my best to Fix the system, but ultimately it was clear that I was going to be more effective outside of it and so I left it.
Oh no not .mobi!
This could not be further from the truth. Reality is almost the exact opposite from what you are saying. Practical effects are severely limited and if you look at movies in the 80s and 90s you can see the exact same model + foam + air brush + balsa wood breaking + cocoa for dirt + mist canon in one shot after the next.

Meanwhile in modern times you are watching movies where virtually every shot is somewhere between subtly modified to mostly CG and you don't notice. Then people see one awkward shot out of 400 and declare that "practical effects are better".

Watch batman returns to see a high budget comic book movie before modern film making and compare that to the summer block busters from today.