skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the reality is much simpler than you're making it be. The present day issues aren't caused by skin color or race

This strongly implies that racism is no longer a meaningfully impactful problem. That would not be true.

> Core issue is not social, it's economical masquerading as social...

If this were meaningfully true, police & justice stats for poor white populations would be indistinguishable from poor black and brown populations - across the country.

> ...to divide and conquer people

Planned and coordinated division is most visibly on display when a marginalized group is suddenly, widely demonized. False rhetoric and tightly crafted language indicate that fascism is a factor.
Yeah that's what the article says, but you frame it argumentatively. He doesn't assert he doesn't care about integrity, reading it, its clear the communicated point is he cares about integrity because of how it affects culture, not just because the carcass you ate wasn't used to make soup: in that case, it'd be trivial to "solve" the problem by just not affirmatively claiming the soup was made from the exact same carcass.
The diversity of what is brings shown has changed. If your tv show wasn’t on then oh well. Meanwhile with an iPad you can pick and choose at an instant. The attention span is ridiculous less using an iPad
Does Greenville, SC have high home prices?

I was noticing how regional some high prices are. My theory is that there are areas where one person owns all of the franchises in the region and have started acting more monopolistic.

Obviously there are other areas where the high prices make sense. The rich old tourist/snowbird areas of Florida? Obviously going to be expensive. Locations inside of cities that have high rents and operating costs are also likely to be more expensive. Although Minneapolis seems to have escaped the cost trap somehow.
Because information has to be used for good or bad and never both?
Our microwaves rotary encoder behind the knob is messed up and as opposed to fixing it (you have to turn it REAL slow or it'll jump really fast forwards in time or backwards all over the place) we have just used the +30 seconds for 4 ish years.

Does the trick for sure.
Yes, I'm comparing building a machine to to the base ps5. If I'm building my own machine I may as well use an Nvidia card. That's where the costs build up. Eeven a last gen used Nvidia card is more expensive than a pro. It's not even worth talking about the 4000 series if you care at all about costs.

>but remember that PS5 online play costs $80/year.

I don't play online. Sony's done a great job this year giving me less reasons to play as well.

>not counting the cost savings of PC games

This isn't Nintendo. You can get most AAA games half off of you wait 6 months post launch anyways.

Quantity of games doesn't rally matter these days anyways. Gamepass beats both if that's your most important metric.
Easy. Just keep spending on marketing and bribing stores to give them preferential placement.

You think they were a premium brand, that did not compromise on quality. Do you have any evidence of this?

Or did you believe it because they told you they were, and because they charge more?

This is the beauty of unregulated free markets. With no actual baseline for quality, it's often easier to dupe people into believing that you're not cutting corners, than it is to not cut corners.

And for all intents and purposes, this is an unregulated market. The inspectors have been finding a horror show for years, but couldn't shut it down because, well, that would impact the meatpacker's bottom line, and some apparatchik somewhere is getting paid off to make sure that won't happen, and he will make your life very unpleasant if you try to make waves.

Regulations with no teeth aren't regulations. Everyone's mad at Boar's Head, but the actual problem is in the systemic failures that lead to the plant being open after it failed inspection after inspection.

The business should be liquidated, it's current owners are clearly incapable of operating it.
> because systems were getting larger than the load we could push onto them ... surely we fucked up somewhere?

Clearly the answer is to run everything bare-metal on a rackful of Raspberry Pis. ;)
You’re assuming that the mayor decides whether the plant stays open? I’m pretty sure that’s not the way it works.
And how many of the employees feel comfortable blowing the whistle? A chunk of them are bound to be undocumented/illegally in the US, and it seems like those folks are being taken advantage of already because they have so much to lose. Blowing the whistle on some weird looking green slime or leaks or whatever can mean getting deported. Not saying the worker is a bad person for looking the other way, but I am saying that we are doing this to ourselves and these are some really obvious consequences of awful policy.
There's a online web comic (recently a physical book too) telling the true story of a kid who went to one of these schools in Maine.

It's absolutely gripping and appalling.

https://elan.school/rude-awakening/
What stops senior devs in Germany from remote contracting for foreign companies that pay better?
I can do both. learn from somebody and laugh at their follies.
$700 for a full console and 1200 for a single GPU is still a magnitude of difference.
Not true. If you are hosting user content, you want their content on a completely separate domain, not a subdomain. This is why github uses githubusercontent.com.

https://github.blog/engineering/githubs-csp-journey/
As a user of GenAI, I get to create and save drawings in the style of any artist I like, without having to pay the artist $$$$. This is important to me because I like certain styles, but do not care for an original drawing nor have the money to pay for such.

And the externalities introduced here are not borne by all of society, but only by a small number of people (How many important artists are there? 10,000? 100,000?). Just like horse-and-buggy drivers were affected by automobiles, while the vast majority of people benefited from automobiles.
> If the content really is a table, then it is very hard to imagine how making an entire row into a link could be meaningful.

There are many “skin on a database” type use cases where it can be valuable to present information that’s both tabular (eg summary of columnar information for multiple rows) and navigable (eg to individual row details, edit interface, etc).

There are also many classic (non-web) interfaces with conceptually similar prior art. One that immediately comes to mind is music players, where it’s common to present song list data as tabular, and allow selection of the full row.

These presentations are relatively out of popular usage… but I think that would make them more appealing to a HN audience, which tends to skew heavily in the direction that older UI paradigms were more usable.
Same situation as above - a JSON parser that ignores order is a valid JSON implementation.
Awesome news.

In my experience, Mismanagement, both in personnel and compensation, seems to be commonplace, as corporations seek to lower costs in response to our changing economy. Corporations looking to find an advantage may shortchange employees, overwork them, and not train managers but rather expect everybody to "just work well together", deflecting responsibility.

Unionizing provides a relief valve where unions can strongly argue for better working environments. The individual no longer has to have a half-baked idea and be afraid to raise it, for fear of retribution or simply for fear of being proven to be an impotent cog mating to a very large wheel.
AI Features Coming to Prime Video's Thursday Night Football
It always amazed me how Uber was able to quickly force itself into the most criminal markets (which in poorer countries is typically anything that has to do with taxis). But in hindsight, after a quick surprise win worldwide, they were eventually forced out. In Russia, weirdly enough, not by criminals but by a quasi-state company, starting back in 2018. In parts of Mexico, by what seems like outright criminals and collusion. In Turkey, sometimes works, but often seems ignored. Wonder how they were able to launch in complicated markets to begin with.
Okay, if there's "a race", then what is the finish line? What needs to happen for someone to "win"? And what happens to the loser? Does the loser still get to pass the finish line? What award is given for "winning" this "race"? This is not a first-past-the-post game. Superiority in space isn't predicated on someone "getting there first", and if we're talking about military pursuits, then getting there first simply won't win if the competition puts up a weapon 100x more powerful even if it's "second" getting there by a week or a month. China and the US are not at war, and both sides know it would be extremely foolish for either side to engage in a war with each other, so I'm not sure what you really think is going on.
On a new job I stuck my foot in it because I argued something like this with a PHP fan who was adamant I was wrong.

Mind you this was more than ten years ago when PHP was fixing exploits left and right.

This dust up resolved itself within 24 hours though, as I came in the next morning to find he was too busy to work on something else because he was having to patch the PHP forum software he administered because it had been hacked overnight.

I did not gloat but I had trouble keeping my face entirely neutral.

Now I can’t read PHP for shit but I tried to read the patch notes that closed the hole. As near as I could tell, the exact same anti pattern appeared in several other places in the code.

I can’t touch PHP. I never could before and that cemented it.
It's kinda sad to imagine someone buying this phone that's as powerful as a PC, and your only way to use it is Instagram Filters and Resident Evil 8...
Solid burn
Our industry doesn't always make Raymond Carver title references, but when it does, what we talk about when we talk about Raymond Carver title references usually is an oblique way of bringing up the thin and ultimately porous line between metadiscourse and discourse.
From 2009: https://www.nytimes.com/2009/10/04/health/04meat.html

Slaughterhouses not testing their products for E coli, because it's too expensive. Slaughterhouses blacklisting customers who do their own testing. USDA has no effective regulatory powers to change that.
I got Piper TTS running in a Docker container (I found that the issue is related to Python version and "phenomenize" library). If you're curious / interested in getting this to work, happy to help out & share the code. My contact is in my profile.
You make an excellent argument here for tight regulation of the industry.
http://dangerousthings.com graduated to selling implantable rfid u2f tokens.
UofT Undergrad Engineering Coop Jobs
I've used Proxmox for home-lab stuff but anyone know how viable it is for SMB?
TypeScript 5.6 – TypeScript
> tech salaries have bloomed massively because there isn't a union

I presume you support free markets, so I'm surprised that supply and demand never crossed your mind as the reason for high tech salaries.

Professional athletes, actors, and screenwriters enjoy both high salaries and union protections.
He has a personal brand built around his name and his in-person restaurant group, which are reportedly VERY good. Good enough that he has two Michelin stars.

He has used that reputation to start selling groceries under the same name. They are not very good in many cases, but he is able to charge high prices because of good marketing and his famous brand (Momofuku).

As an example he sells, what I judge to be not very good ramen noodles, for $4/pack. That is a lot of money for mediocre ramen noodles, even if it does have a famous name on the package.

A successful business is one that makes profits, not one that makes high quality goods. A profitable business can be retained for the profits, or it can be sold to some other entity. A chef, meanwhile, only makes money while they work.
One of my history professors once took an aside to note that the American “Revolution” is a bad name for the event, because there was very little change in power structures: the people in power before the war, were largely still in power after.

War for independence, yes. Revolution? Eh, not really.
I watched some of the videos in the link given by nyc_pizzadev, and recall seeing them when they were first released. He's continuing the work of Stephen Bax. Romani is convenient as it allows him to pick and choose words borrowed from various languages into Romani over a wide area, so if Farsi doesn't fit, maybe Bulgarian or Uzbek might, whichever is the most convenient. But until he translates some of the VMS (a few pages in different parts of the manuscript would suffice), and his translation isn't nonsensical, he hasn't solved it.
Posts like this add fuel to the fire of my conviction that the future of revision control is Pijul, or something much like it.

I can't completely justify the intuition here, but this seems like an artificial distinction forced by a snapshot model of a codebase. It's literally about the same patches, but arranged differently to give clarity to the history of the project.

So it seems obvious on that level that a system where patches are the fundamental stratum has an advantage there, although I confess that I have yet to use Pijul for a substantial project, so I can't describe in detail how it might make this better. I'm just going off things like how a cherry-pick in Pijul applies the actual change from one branch to the other, rather than duplicating it over.

I get frustrated a bit when I think about the gap between the kind of difference a leap forward in revision control could make for our profession, and the amount of resources the Pijul project has to work with. So I'm just putting this out there: MSFT bought GitHub for about 9 billion dollars in 2024 money. Anything which displaces it would be worth more than that. That's a lot of leverage for anyone forward-looking enough to apply it.
A cautionary note: Often times a food manufacturing plant will contract with and produce multiple brands on the same equipment. For instance, I've seen brand name, store label, and bargain brand waffles come off the same line, with the same equipment and using the same ingredient stocks.

Of course, an industrial food plant isn't going to have a searchable presence online. It is quite difficult to find out exactly what any such facility makes, let alone what brands come out of it.

Of course I can't speak for every factory or brand, but my experience tells me to try and be cognizant of where bad products are made in addition to the brands themselves.
At least the node community is mostly allergic to using eval().

The main use I know of goes away with workers.
SQL injection will depend a lot on what backend language you’re working with. Most have platform database api’s that can do parameter binding.
Run Kubernetes on Hetzner with something like Talos Linux.
The base analogy working is cool but that other mechanisms on top also work similarly is what amazes me.
You're absolutely right, there sure weren't any smartphones, or at least not the ones we think of today.

I have a sort of unlisted version of the site that has been used in classrooms and museum exhibits:
http://tv.911realtime.org

You can use the keyboard to navigate, and you will probably have to hit the spacebar on first load to get the player to play.

L,S: Louder, Softer
-,+: Change Channel
M: Mute
Even Google managed to (briefly) fuck that one up.

https://money.cnn.com/2016/01/29/technology/google-domain-pu...
The latest iPhones require the battery to be cryptographically paired to the phone and can only be done by Apple or a few approved vendors. You can’t just take them to a normal repair shop.
It’s a right of passage.

Just like convincing your boss to switch the backend over to K8s and then realising a year later it was a mistake.

Everyone does it.
Notwithstanding the limitation of assuming the graph is embedded in a coordinate space where you can try to measure angles, I think this algorithm still doesn't work.

I may be missing a detail, but it seems to fail on a graph consisting of a loop with some extra edges branching off the loop toward its interior and some edges branching off toward the exterior. The left hand walk hits a dead end in one branch, and the right hand walk dead ends in the other, no matter where on the loop you start (except for some special cases).

Edit: strengthening the proposed counterexample
Yeah, pretty much. He's leveraging his celebrity to sell over priced food relative to its quality (it's not bad per-se, but not worth the money) and if he can sell it before credibility is ruined and growth stops, he'll make a lot of money. Did that make it easier for you to understand?
Which is why that “you can write Fortran in any language” is such an epithet.
> The agency has the power to fix this; All they have to do is propose a rule change, do the necessary notice and comment period and then implement

Theoretically. In practice I doubt it's this easy. Bought-out judges in Texas have had a field day since chevron is gone and you can easily say "well the law didn't say this!!!"

Our current regulations made the cut off. Going forward, I have much less faith in the agencies (or congress) to actually get anything done regulatory-wise. Which, frankly, has been the aim of the American right for at least 50 years.
A common refrain to explain kids joining the army is to escape being stuck in a small town with no opportunities.

So, they are saying they're okay with killing in order to improve their economic prospects.
Real badges replaced by sticker badges for aerodynamic drag / weight had me laughing just a BIT more than the flagged 'door handles'.
Shouldn’t this just be called “no”? Or “I do not consent”?

Anyone who cares enough to automate this will disable all optional cookies.

Also, don’t we all think the law should have simply required websites to respect the browser setting for this instead of requiring it every goddamned time?
Goes way before that:
https://www.history.com/news/upton-sinclair-the-jungle-us-fo...
Google partners with Internet Archive to link to archives in search
Last time I checked Bedrock was quite expensive to operate in a small scale.
It's a different thing nonetheless. I don't think that the thing that makes the modern web bad is that the "unwashed masses" are using it (as several commenters here assert), it's the commercialization.

The web is no longer a place for people to be able to interact freely with each other. It's a place to monetize or be monetized. That means that a lot of the value of the web is gone, because it's value that can't be monetized without destroying it.
Underrated video? It got a dozen Video Music Award nominations and won two, including "Video of the Year."
Its used for verification because its cheap, not because its good. Why would you expect anyone to care enough to fix it.

If we really wanted verification we would still be manually verifying the owners of domains. Highly effective but expensive.
What I tried to emphasize is documentation, like how Binsider may have helped mitigate security issues (or help raise awareness of potential issues) with regarding to xz.
This discussion is about deli meat. Are you implying that Frank the Farmer down the road making baloney in a bathtub is "healthier and tastes better" than processed deli cuts made in a USDA inspected factory?

Not excusing what happened here at all but this assertion and all "buy local" hysteria is simply subjective hippy nonsense.

A few years back some "local" cheese makers got busted with plenty of food safety and quality issues and then you read they're wearing filthy shit-covered boots into the cheese making room.

"Buy local" has zero relationship to food safety or quality.
Some people care about highly talented software engineers.

But not all corporations do. Many just want somebody to make the app go boop. Or the website show a bigger picture.

Rhetorically, Wouldn't it be nice for those people if there were Fair rules that protected against abusive hiring, abusive firing, abusive management, which can wreck a person's career trajectory.

We technology people invest our brains into specialties. We solve the specific problems of a business. There is no one size fits all solution in our industry. So as we specialize for each job, if that job terminated us unfairly, that would just suck. So Unions may help balance the scales when working for the powerful corporation.
I’ll admit, if arguments about nitrates being carcinogenic aren’t a convincing reason to avoid processed meat, this might just be one.
You should get a healthier hobby than stalking me.
It’s a trade off in how the parsing works. No tool is perfect. :shrugs:

The accepted safe default is to use double quotes. If folks don’t know that then that’s on them, not the tool. It’s in the spec.

Good workmen don’t blame their tools.

Edit — I know the UX tenet. I’ve worked in places where they thought using YAML for end users was a good idea. It’s not. It never will be. It’s a backend tool for engineers. So I agree with you in that specific UX case.

But this isn’t an end-user UX case. It’s backend platform configuration.

Use the right tool for the job, and use it the way it’s been designed —> Double quote strings in YAML.
Are you referring to me? I only posted once in this thread and it was just my genuine opinion, which I considered relatively anodyne.

Surprises are rarely delightful when I'm coding and I'm not always assiduous enough to read all the man pages. That's not burntsushi's fault, and not necessarily a design flaw. On the other hand I think it's fair to mention that it violates a popular (but not universal) software design principle.

If you just wanted the gitignore magic then you can use `git grep` or the `--exclude` flag and save yourself installing ripgrep.
Looks like you've arrived at the actual problem. And it's not buybacks themselves.
You actually don't have to use Kitty. I'm using iTerm2, and it also supports the Kitty input protocol. Several other terminals also support it.
Uber still benefits via a bigger cut from higher rates, so long as that's the market rate that people are willing to pay (if they start getting undercut by a competitor that's a different story). In my view, the fact that taxi drivers can charge extra and people are paying it shows that Uber was priced too low.
Check out https://github.com/skateco/skate

I'm building it for exactly that reason. Multihost and supports k8s manifests.
> However, that is not something that is easy to create a microbenchmark for. The benefit of nan-boxing is that we don’t have to dereference a pointer to get the float.

That's not the only benefit. The main benefit is arguably that you don't have to allocate floats on the heap and garbage collect them. Numerical code allocates lots of numbers, so having these all be inline rather than heap-allocated saves lots of space and time.
The big guys are lagging a bit, but there are many smaller parties offering serverless GPU.

I've been a quite satisfied customer of Runpod's serverless GPU offering, running a side project that uses computer vision to detect toxic clouds in webcam feeds of an industrial site.

If you want generative AI, try Replicate, as they have offer a more specialized product.
The Memory Leak: An Xcode Detective Story
Study assesses seizure risk from stimulating the thalamus
> folkloric

I think the word you’re looking for is “epic” or “legendary”
> It's unclear to me how Broadcom can excel at apparent ineptitude so well.

Reduce cost by 80% and raise prices 10x tends to do just that.

> I assume the analysis I've read, that they want to shed all the legacy non-Fortune 100 Customers, is true.

No other explanation makes any rational sense - no one will learn vmware on their free time now.
I guess my point is that without some sort of sense of the market, whether through Pave or something else, the motivation to pay as little as possible may lead some employers to have lower salary ranges than they would otherwise.