skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
His chili crunch is fine but costs significantly more than many other chili crunch brands which are fine too. You're paying for the Momofuku branding on it that makes certain types of consumers feel good about themselves.

God, don't get me started on how insane his asking price for the "restaurant grade" soy sauce is. This is all subjective opinion on the quality and cost of good, of course. But the costs per ounce are very easy to shop.
How do you hire people of you say “We have no K8s”?

It’s like applying to a job with a @hotmail.com address.
Thanks! That's the best Fratres performance I've yet to see (the "wincing frisson" in her facial expressions) -- but this Gidon Kremer performance from 1984 is the best I've yet to hear: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DmUE8b5kAQ4
The current CAB Forum Baseline Requirements call for "Multi-Perspective Issuance Corroboration" [1] i.e. make sure the DNS or HTTP challenge looks the same from several different data centres in different countries. By the end of 2026, CAs will validate from 5 different data centres.

This should make getting a cert via BGP hijack very difficult.

[1] https://github.com/cabforum/servercert/blob/main/docs/BR.md#...
What's the actual issue you're facing? I just tested the Stripe Dashboard in Firefox, and everything works fine.
> Giving accurate results is missing the point.

No, that's the central point of modern (starting with Newton) physical science. In fact, I'd argue that's the main reason for the astonishing advances of the physics in mere 300 years: people stopped bothering too much about philosophical underpinning of reality and started to fucking measure the reality instead, as precisely and accurately as they could and then some. Fresnel's optics won over Newton's not because of its superior philosophical merits (it needs luminiferous aether to be a perfectly rigid incompressible solid, after all), but simply because it very accurately described light's interference, diffraction, all kinds of refraction and the accompanying polarization, and also dispersion, all in one nice, self-contained package. That's what mattered, not the ridiculousness or reasonableness of proposition that light corpuscles have poles and can experience fits of easy transmission/reflection.

> Hint: The point is understanding how nature's does it.

By being itself, how else? /s
I routinely get emails like "we'd like to hire you as our CTO, and because we just got a bunch of VC money, we're prepared to offer you a generous comp package of up to $90,000 salary plus .05% equity! Must be onsite in San Francisco."

If they were aware of market rates, they could avoid making potential candidates laugh at them.
Then it's burn out or golden parachute depending on your socioeconomic status.
Ask HN: What is your dream BI tool?
If you get frustrated by current BI tools... what would you change?
> most code on the backend, a saner and more stable place for code to live

sorry a very flawed opinion, code should live where it runs. Code that runs on server should live on back-end. Code that runs on browser should live on the front-end. You're clearly making an arbitrary engineering rule based on what is more comfortable to you personally.
Houston Mono has also been indefinitely delayed...
I'm not trying to yuck your yum, but you'll want to be _very careful_ about the uncanny valley of squatting on k8s manifests since there is a ton of functionality in those files and (as best I can tell) only by reading your readme can one tell which features actually work versus are just silently(?) swallowed
Seems like a good, self selecting filter for finding folks who share the same values.
Hah great to know))
> Tell stories that paint the picture you want your customers to have about your product.

There’s one interpretation of the idea of business as not selling products but stories. Apple knows this and clearly exhibits it with every product demo. It’s all a story. One that I enjoy.

But low priced groceries also sell a story, about how a beleaguered mother can save a few dollars here in order to avoid bouncing a check or to buy herself one nice thing. Or a kid who wants something sweet and already blew their allowance on video games. A pattern they will repeat again every few months since it worked before.

Chang is definitely selling two stories and it sounds like they are a bit discordant when taken together.
... should companies be nervous about this also though? Is the decision for their payroll info to be visible to unknown buyers an intentional, well-considered one? Is this effectively leaking potentially strategically important info?

Like, I haven't seen this happen, but could a recruiting team buy the compensation data on staff at a competing firm, identify those that look like a good deal, and poach them starting with a "we'll offer you k% more than your current employer"?

Could market analysts use this data to notice when a company starts firing more people, or starts giving fewer/smaller raises? What if the next time your company showed up in a Gartner or Forrester report, it came along with a caveat "however given decreased investment in staff, their pace of product development or quality of client services may be at risk."
Gosh, Fratres still makes me feel the same way as the first time I heard it (from KQ's album Winter was Hard). Its gratifying to see so much Pärt love here and the article was a nice read to gain a better understanding of the theoretical and historical context of what I previously appreciated in a naive manner.
You say that like writing them off would be a bad thing
What could go wrong?!

On the other hand, I don’t feel like this will be as amusing a suggestion for much longer.

I haven’t tried a Raspberry Pi 5 yet, but an Orange Pi 5 is pretty powerful.
How would a restriction on minor usage of social media impact the "free speech" of tech companies?

And don't we recognize limits on the free speech of children in certain settings?
What about the other color of skins who are also part of the "have nots"? Are they not also affected? Why must the focus always be on the skin color instead of on the "not have" part? What's with this racism shit?

You're only proving my point that I made above, that people care more about punching up against a skin color they consider have an unfair advantage due to past history, but which won't improve their situation anyway, instead of focusing on the economic and political issues made by the ruling elite of today that impact those of all skin colors who are on the wrong side of the financial fence.

Our modern economic system is based on "time in the market beats timing the market", that's all. So of course those who come from a well off background of several generations will be even more well off today, while those who come from an impoverished background will have a hard time building any wealth and most likely stay impoverished, but that's nothing to do with skin color since money doesn't get transferred genetically though osmosis where one skin color somehow is born with more money in their account and the other not otherwise there would be no broke white people. If your parents were broke AF, most likely you'll also be broke AF no matter your skin color, unless you bust your ass in school to escape poverty.

But if you have an alternative answer please go ahead.
About time, it was once, briefly, the go to coffee shop (Singapore days then), then it was never again, it just became a sweet drink place like so many others - with high computer tolerance levels which kinda locked in customers, sm not sure I would ever trust them to make a decent coffee again though
New employees vs more experienced employees, and different job descriptions are even more likely to explain the differences.

I don't know if that's the case here. But it would be good to investigate all the possible factors before coming to any conclusions.
The Ashfall Fossil Beds in Nebraska
Your newsletter signup form is absolutely terrific. I never thought that I'd say that.

It's inline in the page. Not a popup, not a modal, not a popunder or poparound or popfart. It's almost unique in its field for not being annoying. Almost got me to sign up, but I'm not your target demographic.

Nice job!
> I believe the argument here is that the way to do that isn't by establishing a private business that flaunts and undermines those government regulations, but by changing the policies through government process.

And to make those who interfaced with the prior system in good faith whole again; eg: drivers who bought taxi medallions for six figures USD, only to have the value of the medallion plummet with the arrive of "rideshare" services.
This is all reminding me of the mean dude in Ratatouille. Only the mean dude is now also Gasteau.
He doesn't actually disagree, you know.
The sad part is VMwares tech stack for the most part is pretty rock solid, especially ESXi. It is/was rigorously tested across a variety of hardware platforms with extensive documentation on supported configurations. This is massive undertaking and their support matrix docs would make any QA nerd drool.
IMO, the line is clear: if you own a physical device, it's immoral for anyone else to restrict your ability to do anything whatsoever on that device.
Ever heard of colspan?
Design documents were updated as the code changed, obviously. Changing the code without updating the documents would not pass code review if somebody was shortsighted enough to try.
I've not bought a new watch for ages, but I still love those from the 90s and 00s.

I'd have to go and look at them to find the model numbers (as much as I love them they are all in an ice cream box somewhere) - I have the later version of the camera watch with the colour screen, the original Casio GPS watch, the Casio mp3 watch (32mb!),a few databanks and infrared TV changer watches. Then a few Casio film (extra thin) and G-shock watches.

A few digi/analogue and a some plain analogue.

I kind of fell out of collecting them when I got into Seiko - but I only have 2 of those! But the Casio are among my favourite bits of tech to own.

Of that period my favourite watch is an NHJ analogue TV watch with a 1 inch screen to view TV on. Love it. Sadly not so useful now, though I do have a small transmitter to test it with.

https://youtu.be/LxCcI9ievIg?si=7maEKHK-9FUIj-mP
Do you think Google is worried about a link exodus if something happens to the Internet Archive (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41447758)? I started maintaining a blog and a corresponding link log in 2019, and I've already seen links disappearing, relying on the Wayback Machine for them. I've found scanned versions of obscure magazines and research papers on the IA that are impossible to find anywhere else on the web. If they do end up shutting down, I am worried that the exodus is going to be real. I'm not sure what the contingency plan is.
To adjust an old joke about economics:

“Two open source maintainers are walking along the street when one says:

Look! A repo exposing an API allowing unprivileged deletion of users!

The other replied: that vulnerability clearly cannot be real, as someone would have fixed it already.”
I have come to believe that, when weighting design factors that influence overall product development and maintenance cost, nowadays most people will choose an exponential curve over a logarithmic curve.

Because when you're just getting started, you're just looking at what's immediately in front of you. Logarithmic curves go up quickly in the beginning. Exponential curves are nice and easy in the beginning. The fact that one levels off and the other keeps turning ever more sharply upwards doesn't matter. Thinking ahead like that, considering second-order effects, etc., is neither Lean nor Agile, and invites accusations of engaging in Analysis Paralysis.
Suck 'em dry and steal from the corpse.
Just because spending is rising doesn't mean people are buying more things. Prices have increased, so people can be buying fewer goods and still spending more.
> Uber is objectively worse for every single party involved.

Wrong on at least one count. I've never been refused service while black from Uber. The taxi industry was brought out of the dark ages of discrimination by Uber et al. Taxis (around the world) have tried to rip me off almost half the time I've used them, with no accountability.
A personal check is much less secure because it’s not linked up to the network anti fraud systems.
In which he specifically says that there may have been some point, early on, where it stood for N-10.

I just watched it. He does not say what you are maintaining he says.
I made a quick bookmarklet too send Github Issue URLs to an api that adds new tasks, or finds extant ones in our internal time tracking utility, and then clocks the team member in on that task. It was afternoon project that the team now uses daily. Never made a bookmarklet before, and my JS knowledge is a WIP, so I used ChatGPT as training wheels.
this is due to increasing productivity of the market.

lower tier productivity engineers are being filtered out continuously, and being replaced by higher productivity new grads with chatGPT types.

same as professional atheletes (like olympic athletes) retire rather quickly and do something else (coaching, brand advertising, etc).
Taxi medallions were (and AFAIK still are) required to respond to people hailing a taxi from the street. It is not required to book a ride via phone or internet. Uber and Lyft drivers never needed taxi medallions.
Teeth like employment at-will?
Probably in same place as in Safari.
Converting JSX to HTML with Bun requires only the react{,-dom} dependency.

And renderToString() is awesome in the sense that it is obvious code. Much less magic.

Don't get me wrong. Frameworks have their uses. But Bun offers routing and jsx rendering out of the box, making frameworks much less desirable for many use cases.

When a framework version deprecates, there's work to be done to convert to new versions. OTOH there's much less work if you don't use a framework.
One costs money and one is free. Not really a tough decision. They probably have at least some sort of tuition reimbursement program as well.
Pretty sure every big org is looking to move off every big tech product, as part of the contract renewal negotiation dance.
How many VMs you consider to be "medium"?
obviously a case of polar wandering. /s
Fair enough, utility regulations fix prices except in the opposite direction. Without zoning, landowners could not act as a cartel since that would violate antitrust laws, whereas without utility regulation, a natural monopoly could set prices as high as the market will bear.
We did and it worked great.

The process led to not only better designs, but also better visibility for all stakeholders, from technical leads to individual contributors.

I'm talking about products that shipped on billions of devices, products that you have most certainly used. It worked.
I live in a three story home, a typical European row house (so completely built from concrete, with wooden doors), and have my Unifi Dream Machine in my utility closet where the electrical board and my home server is, and my a Unifi U6 access point at the top of the top most stairs. It is completely sufficient for 30 wireless clients.
Yes, I used the Containerfile name since is more neutral. The file format is same across Containerfile and Dockerfile. Clace works with either file name.
> essentially illegal taxi and illegal hotel services

I don't know about Uber, but Airbnb deflects this by saying they are not in fact a hotel service. Rather hosts are hotel services, and Airbnb is simply a discovery platform matching buyers and sellers. It's up to an individual host to make sure they are complying with local laws including whether their city or district allows an individual to rent out their house or a room in it without a hotel license (this varies from city to city). In this way Airbnb (fairly or unfairly) pushes the burden and liability onto the hosts.

I believe this is also a huge reason why Uber doesn't want to classify drivers as employees because then it is the taxi service, whereas it could argue that the drivers are each operating their own taxi service and Uber is just a discovery and payment platform.
I mean, in this case the developer really went out of their way to write bad code. TBH it kind of looks like they wanted to introduce an RCE vulnerability, since variable variable assignment is well-known even to novice PHP developers (who would also be the only ones using that feature), and "eval is bad" is just as well known.

A developer who has the aptitude to write a whois client, but knows neither of those things? It just seems very unlikely.
Not a lawyer, but this document seems highly relevant.

DOJ Withdraws “Safety Zones” for Information Sharing and Other Collaborations
https://www.crowell.com/en/insights/client-alerts/doj-withdr...
“Live and let die.”

— Kool G Rap & DJ Polo.
I don't really think a Yale degree makes you better than someone with a community college degree. There's no magic at Yale. The education you get everywhere is pretty good now because of all the resources universally available to all students.

But Yale basically applies a filter function and attracts the top 0.01% of high school graduates every year (plus some less elite legacy students and DEI admits). When you hire a Yale graduate, that's what you are paying for. Not the Yale education. If you could find a similar filter function some other way, you'd hire that 0.01% of high school graduates via that filter function.

And in fact companies are always trying to get ahead of their competitors and find other, less well-known, filter functions to get high performers who others don't know about. In the 1980s and 1990s Microsoft was among the first to discover that Indian IIT graduates were products of an extreme filter function applied to Indian high school students (IIT grads are like top 0.0001% of Indian high school grads). For a long time Microsoft hired those engineers for cents on the dollar. By the 2000s though, the word was out ... hiring IIT grads is as difficult as getting any other high performing grads.

There was also a brief period of time when Google had an edge in recruiting by identifying high school kids who were good at programming competitions online and via contributors to projects in Google's open source projects. But now, that signal is well-known too.

So John's community college degree doesn't matter if John is an elite performer.
OVH and Hetzner are not reputable providers. Not in this universe.
Can you link to this?
By never finding a cycle, it proves the graph is a DAG.
Similarly, option 1 completely breaks many expected features of links. The article smugly provides an option for control-click, and says the "only" remaining issue is the lack of hover preview, but completely forgets about implementing middle click, to say nothing of right-click (which can't be implemented).

I'm literally BEGGING web devs to stop trying to re-implement anchor tags in javascript. Every time I use some shitty SPA that decides to ignore my middle clicks on links, or worse, treat them as left clicks and navigates away from the page I was trying to leave open, I die a little bit inside.
Compared to other prospects for that 18 year old? College is out of reach without help and the military is a good way to get the help needed to go there.
His chili crunch has a lot of sugar, so it tastes great. Most other chili crunches are more subdued on that front.
The eventual outcome of such race down is the apps realize they are merely matchmakers and they charge a 100% commission, since the price quoted can only be trusted as accurate with regards to the cost of using the 'rideshare' app.
I kind of got vibes of this AI video using streaming king Asmongold. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hjoYy5IVtfo
> Ukraine was among the most corrupt countries in Europe since 1991

Among who, the USSR? It makes perfect sense that a nation seeking independence from the most corrupt European country would retain oligarchs that abuse their power. Plus, compared to other socialist republics like Hoxha's Albania, Ukraine had economic and political stability in spades.
In addition to being explicit, consent must also be informed in order to be valid under the GDPR. This is not a blanket understanding of "I may be tracked on the internet." but a specific "X information may be used by Y data processors for Z purposes." If somebody is not informed of X, Y, and Z prior to giving consent, then it doesn't count. A browser-wide preference from years ago is not informed consent.

There is one and only one legal default under the GDPR: Do not track.
Of course they're looking to move. They know they're going to get Broad-conned like the customers of every other company Broadcom has purchased.
The submitted article is about safety of the Waymo cars. The article you're linking to is about non-safety [0] remote assistance of a non-Waymo remote taxi company. I'm quite baffled why you think there's any connection here.

[0] Remote operators don't control the car in real time, so they certainly would not have any kind of impact on the safety record either way.
Cannabis is similar, and there we recognize that the odor compounds have psychoactive effects. In fact, we have some viroids that have crossed over from hops.
This is low-key so useless. From the headline I expected some deeper kind of integration, indexing, ability to find old dead pages with useful info more easily.

Nope.

They just throw a generic link in a place hidden so deep that nobody will ever see it. You first need to click the three dots, then find the "More about this page" in the middle, and there it is. I don't know why they bothered announcing it at all, it's so hidden and useless they might as well have not bothered at all. Just copy-paste the website link into the IA search and the end result will be the same but faster.
Thanks, and this is exactly why I took the time to type out the longer reply. I could tell from your phrasing of the question that it was made in good faith, and was not an unreasonable question in the abstract. I figured giving a more detailed reply would help you and others see all of the things that make the real situation more complicated than it might seem on the surface.
> They reserve the right to pull an oracle and hit your organization up with an audit and massive fees for that one guy that installed VMware workstation that one time.

It's funny because Oracle has done this with their proprietary VirtualBox extensions.
> It came with 16KB or 48KB standard

or eventually, 128KB
This also contradicts your theory https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MeH8s-kzyXs. Might want to test for yourself.
That Olympic Break Dancer Everyone Laughed At? She Just Became the World No. 1
What's New in Python 3.13
I don't think so. Most of the web is behind a login and/or unlinkable. So you're left with 'open web'. This part is much smaller. So not impossible to archive a meaningful part of it, pretty tangible, especially the useful parts.
I froze the report, and I also told my employer not to report anything to Equifax (which luckily my employer allows).

This made getting approved for a mortgage more difficult. These days, loan officers just expect to be able to hit a button and get all your info.

We're losing the privacy battle.
Then need to go one step further and do what Replit did - AI Engineer generates code that gets deployed to this AWS AI Stack.
Virgil: A Fast and Lightweight Systems Programming Language for the JVM and WASM
this is a good overview of implementing a protocol over the wire. I've built a couple of these, including smtp servers and redis clients and such. Great write up for an introduction
The Evolution of Legal Risks Pertaining to Patch Management and Vulnerability Management and Vulnerability Management

https://dsc.duq.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=3915&context...

Why Are Unpatched Vulnerabilities a Serious Business Risk?
https://prowritersins.com/cyber-insurance-blog/unpatched-vul...