skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 1. Install Linux on the box. Turn everything off but sshd. Turn off password access to sshd.

Also, test that it's properly disabled with something like `ssh -v yourserver : 2>&1 | grep continue`, because there are a surprising number of ways for that to go wrong (did you know that sshd lets you Include multiple config files together in a way that can override the main one? I know that now.)
"I can do anything I want. It's just bits. You don't own me." Fair enough! x-D
> could be eliminated simply by enabling and then mandating

It seems like the PSF choosing an option that costs a little more while preserving the current UX of contributions on PyPI is a reasonable choice for a healthy ecosystem. Most of the ecosystem doesn't care about a few thousand dollars of funding, and most do care about the ecosystem of libraries on PyPI thriving. Given the state of Python packaging being what it is this seems like absolutely the right choice, to reduce complexity.
The point isn’t to stop folks from driving. The point was to stop them using highly polluting cars.
If they made it more stable, you could use it to move your nitroglycerin around, in 3kg batches
Cursor – Beyond the Hype
If "everyone is arguing that they are already 10x" since GPT4 18mo ago, why aren't they 100x with _o1 and 3.5 Sonnet? Maybe it's bs and they've been spending actual hours getting maybe 2x more productive for the last year. None of it has kicked in yet? It might continue to improve? Who knows.

Actual productivity takes time, and actual products take work. Talk is cheap, show me the code.
I bought one a year ago for 200 bucks. I'm still happy with the purchase, and I haven't had to change the batteries yet.
Does this work to assess each individual'd actual caffeine half life? Every individual is metabolizing caffeine at a different rate...
Exactly, the same way Moore's law has solved C++ compile times.
The author keeps mentioning capital-E “Elites” and never names one or even defines what that means.

My Spidey senses go off whenever someone uses an undefined label to describe a sweeping societal change.

And, yes, it is all about real estate.
> The US has not been soft on criminals in a long long time

You should read more about SF, Portland, Seattle, and LA (while under district attorney George Gascon). Being soft on crime is normal in some parts of the US, and it predictably leads to lots of crime. These soft on crime policies have come so far that my local retail store locks up detergent behind glass now, and this is common on the west coast at this point.
"You don't need formal conspiracies when interest converge" - George Carlin

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VAFd4FdbJxs
Sure, point is we as humans are already equiped with efficient ways to detect it. Only home use I can imagine is to drive some ventilation automation.
A 17 year old knows the difference between right and wrong. Obviously physically harming others is not acceptable. If they don’t know that at 17, they’ll never know it I bet.
I don't think it is far fetched tho. If you have a couple of millions to spare, you can easily set up a little think tank on how to effect certain changes. If you're willing to throw money at something, it requires minimal effort to coordinate.

Your question as to who these people are, is still valid. So my objection is only to the extent that it being unknown doesn't mean it isn't likely.
https://manual.manticoresearch.com/Creating_a_table/NLP_and_...
levels in the range 400-1000 are considered good quality
Exploding Pagers Deliver a Supply Chain Warning
You look up the opcodes for each assembler instructions in the ISA specifications, like https://www2.eecs.berkeley.edu/Pubs/TechRpts/2016/EECS-2016-.... Information about the machine code format starts at "2.2 Base Instruction Formats". The actual opcodes you can find in chapter 9,"RV32/64G Instruction Set Listings".
But be aware that some assembler instructions (called e.g. pseudo instructions) generate more than one.

The linked document is an old one, current ones are at https://riscv.org/technical/specifications/
SurveyMonkey research: workplace culture and trends
Or if maybe big landlord pay millions to consultants to fix this problem dollars get involved and you start seeings these PR pieces and these CEO edicts and so on.
> I don’t think the world is so coordinated.

I suggest you read or watch something about McKinsey.
If you were actually interested in helping anyone using this (highly dubious) concept, you’d obviously have each and every payment flow immediately and transparently to a charity working to help either those addicted to adult content or those harmed by adult content. At most you’d retain only the breakeven costs of hosting the site, and you’d do that very transparently.

Having the payment flow to your own bank account is simply and clearly exploiting the shame and pain of others for your own financial gain. If your moral / ethical code allows for that, your moral / ethical code is fatally flawed.

The fact you don’t pay for ads or promote the fact that this portfolio piece exploits people doesn’t reduce or negate the fact that the only thing it does is exploit people.

At minimum since you’ve at least acknowledged you’re subject to someone else’s law, so now I know you can understand that it’s wrong to leverage your schadenfreude.
Did I miss their presidents get found to have blatantly plagiarized and then faced no consequences, still remaining in power? If so then yes
If your sensor recalibratws to a baseline of 400 each day and you have a baseline of 700 that is a drift of 300 ppm per day or ca 100 000 ppm per year.

You see why this is a problem?
So you can give us a couple examples of apps you built with AI that are actually useful?
I’ve had a long day and for just a split second I was excited for this to be something other than exactly what I expected and exactly what it is. For about 700ms I felt real technological excitement again. Dang. Funny tho!
It always comes down to how well you can ventilate. If you can open windows / doors to different sides of a house / building there is usually some natural air flow, and the stronger it is, the faster it will bring CO2 levels down. In the apartment here it can be less than 5 minutes to have CO2 levels to ambient levels, but it also takes longer if the air is "standing" even outside. For that you will need active ventilation then, clearly, same for having windows to the same side of the building only etc.

There is also another thing: In multi-tenant buildings you may have others airing out their apartments which means you will not get ambient levels, but elevated ones due to added CO2 from the other apartment(s). For example, I see >500 ppm CO2 then. Also, even the ambient levels are not always the same; I have seen values between 416 and 432 ppm depending on the day, wind, and other factors (living in a larger city).
I run my own business. I have zero motivation or incentive to help out people who own office blocks.
I’ve heard this argument before and I don’t buy it. By that, I mean it may be true (that people want to prop up real estate prices), but I don’t think that this is enough of an explanation.

If it were just about real estate, then Amazon would not be calling for 5 days a week return-to-office. I don’t think real estate interests are powerful enough to push Amazon around and I don’t think they’re entrenched enough in Amazon leadership to make it happen. As an alternative contributing factor, I suggest that Amazon wants employee attrition, and five day return-to-office is a convenient tool for that. One of the things that makes return-to-office such a convenient tool for employee attrition is that it’s a deniable tool.

In cities like New York, it’s pretty clear that commercial real estate interests are in bed with the city government. I just don’t think that real estate has enough power to push through a return-to-office agenda at the scale that we’re seeing. Don’t get me wrong, I think commercial real estate interests have a ton of influence. I just don’t think it’s enough influence to explain RTO at this scale (but it can explain RTO policies in some specific cases).
We are on HN. Large is large ;)
Sum of all people receiving pensions? aka Boom(AndBust)ers. Welcome to the Gerontonecropolis, where we work hard to be burried in similar luxury .
Ah ok, so you mean it would be a horrible design mistake to choose Apple products?
It would be a fantastic piece of investigative journalism if someone could link these stories to real estate investors somehow.
Discover the possibilities of the /proc directory (2008)
Its about socio pathic no life loners with power wanting company,the company be damned.
As a front-end/full-stack developer do not rely on super useful browser plugins if you or other developers have trust issues with the plugin developer(s). Instead, learn how to use DevTools and take a solid command of it.
The Poincare group is the set of symmetries of spacetime (in special relativity), not spacetime itself. It characterizes the basic geometry of spacetime, so the dynamics of any physical system must be invariant under the action of this group, e.g. a physical system has the same dynamics as a rotated version of itself (as long as you rotate the whole physical system), and a physical system has the same dynamics as a version of itself with the velocities of all its components boosted uniformly in some direction (this is the principle of relativity). So the important things, like the dynamics, are invariant under the Poincare group, and the things that change are just dependent on the perspective of an observer.

Where the irreducible representations come in is in quantum mechanics, where physical systems are described by Hilbert spaces. These are spaces in the abstract mathematical sense of a vector space. They're used in quantum mechanics as a way to mathematically describe the fact that there are multiple possible outcomes of an experiment or interaction. The way this is done is by describing a quantum state as a unit vector in Hilbert space, each possible outcome corresponds to a dimension (a basis vector) in this space, and the probability of each outcome corresponds to the projection of the unit vector onto one of these dimensions. You can picture this as an arrow of unit length with its tail at the origin, and evolution of the state makes the arrow rotate about the origin, consequently changing its projection onto the basis vectors.

A representation of a group on a vector space is a way of describing the action of that group on the vectors in the space. Any vector space can be decomposed into subspaces which are invariant under the group action, meaning that if a vector starts off in that subspace, then the action of the group will not move it out of that subspace - these subspaces are the irreducible representations of the group.

So the irreducible representations of the Poincare group correspond to the components or properties of a physical system that are invariant under the basic symmetries of spacetime, i.e. that are independent of one's perspective, and in that sense they're considered basic or fundamental.
Does it (or other lisps) interact with Python static typing?
Or you can call plt.clf() to clear the frame.
But also, there's Blackrock and Vanguard
You can invent another syntax with Lisp/Scheme macros if you want. When compiled or interpreted it will be macro-expanded, and then likely transpiled to an AST and then compiled into byte- or machine code.

Take a look at Racket languages for some examples.

Lisp syntax with the parens and so on means editing is inherently structural, which makes it relatively easy to reason about and restructure the code. In Python spaces have double meanings, both as separator between tokens and as a block separator, similar to e.g. {} or () in other languages. That makes structural editing relatively hard.
I would love to see a list of all the different jerkies tried and their racking on each of the metrics. I'm a huge fan of steak jerky and really prefer soft to chewy.

I generally buy Snake River Farm's Steak Jerky. I would love to find a cheaper alternative.
I understand how one can talk about the "elite" or capitalist class as a single entity, but employers pay corporate leases and landlords are two different entities (although not always, of course), thus the motivation for employers to issue RTO is not as clear. I can imagine other scenarios though (like sunk-cost for the employer in the middle of a lease, or not being able to break a lease without huge expense), but barring that, the "control" explanation makes more sense here for these employers. Sure, city governments and landlords want the employees to return, but occupying corporate offices downtown doesn't make as much sense as a reason for employers beyond them wanting to control their workers more closely.
The title is terrible. I was also misled.
Are you suggesting they aren't serious about Linux unless they stop selling games without a native Linux version?
How does leased buildings being empty or full in any way affect the financial burden on the lessees (companies mandating RTO)?

If anything, those companies could sublet and/or negotiate the cost, lowering the downside, instead of doing something they know (according to the article) won't move the needle.

The math doesn't add up.
I would agree, but...

Didn't we just see a giant string of mass layoffs in spite of excellent company performance for no apparent reason besides investors wanted them?

I rarely believe in conspiracies, but mindless group-think is very real.
It really isn't that complicated. "Elites" pay their house slaves house slave wages because they want them in the house, not out in the field, shucking and jiving with the field slaves. If the house slaves manage to preserve their incomes under "field" costs of living, it won't be long before they have enough savings to buy their freedom. That simply won't do.
Can you please explain what you mean by employee attrition to a non-native English speaker?
What's the importance of having a switch/hub? Is it because you may want to add more servers later, but the colo host only provides one port in their router?
The point is that hospitals in the US indeed treat anyone with or without ID. Emergency or not.

I'm not sure what point you were making, or refuting, but I didn't catch it.
I tend to dismiss automatically anything said by someone when the include the word 'elites' in a sentence.
You have to keep in mind that brainfuck has been invented by a Swiss student. There are 2 clues. Student is obvious. Being Swiss might not be but is one.

People not living in an english speaking country have a different appreciation of swearing in english as they are exposed to it differently: appart from our english classes at school we learn and hear english mostly in songs, movies, TV shows, even modern literature. We are pretty much inundates by the f-word which makes it more an innocent word than in britain and us english.

A few days ago I was doing some cleaning in the house. Usually I rather put music but this time I chose a tv shows instead. Bad idea, it makes you much slower. Bottom line is I chose action-drama Banshee randomly. It seems they literally say fuck or motherfucking every 30 seconds!

So my advice would be: before complaining of people living abroad and using the f-word, maybe you guys should clean your house and stop putting the f-word in every fucking piece of media you sell all over the motherfucking world.

Also swearing can be cultural. For example wear I live in Spain swearing is part of the normal language. Grandparents all say words like coño and de puta madre all day long and nobody seems to blink when their 4 year old kids do the same.
I am confused, they didn't contact the company at all and just disclose this publicly? Very immature handling of a vulnerability finding.
> It's about debt on zombie office towers.

No. It's about total loss of the control of the one of the most effective productivity measurements those 'elites' ever had: BiC/h.

Zombie towers too, but the middle management don't (and won't ever) get any profit from the sqaure meters, so they eagerly support their top-level executives specifically because they no longer can imitate the vigorous activity of managing people and projects and with WFH it's became way too obvious. They literally don't know what they subordinates do.

PS: Butt-in-Chair, of course.
Line 6 of readme.md:

Assumptions
The script works on some generalized assumptions that would be difficult to take into account.
Yeah, I agreed with the usb-C law until I realized how easily usb-C cables snap compared to the alternatives lol
It's almost like they copied the business model (and platform fees) from other walled garden game stores and systems.

Why should any game developer (Epic for example) have to pay the same amount to Apple or Google that they are currently paying to Nintendo or Sony for the same game?

Do we need some new laws to force Google to allow other game stores for Android other than Google Play? Maybe one from Amazon or something. Or some stores in China.
Yeah, no native Vulkan on macOS. MoltenVK[0] is a workaround. Decent for some projects.

[0] https://github.com/KhronosGroup/MoltenVK
It's all the people you'd expect, some purpose-built REITs, big investment firms and private equity, Blackrock, Blackstone and other wealth management, the larger investment banks and the commercial mortgage paper owners are also directly invested (double dipping just like we saw in 2008, where banks would buy mortgages and also leverage those mortgages with derivatives)

Many of them are some of the companies that wax lyrical about remote work being bad and are often featured in articles. Submarine PR is absolutely rampant alongside "native advertising".
They're hoping a bunch of people quit (instead of complying with the mandate) to reduce headcount/the negative PR of layoffs.
Right, they don’t all have to fly to a secret island. They can just read each other’s blog posts. They understand the hierarchy, too. The smaller companies usually parrot whatever the “prestigious” companies do. “Google is doing it, so should we”. It’s like the saying “Nobody got fired for picking IBM”. Same for these trends: nobody gets fired for mimicking Google or Amazon, even though it doesn’t make sense or is downright harmful to the company.
A Compact Hindley-Milner/Algorithm W Implementation in Clojure
Thanks for the trip but it seems to be trialware.
As long as you're consistent enough, if you use this tool for a while could you learn how to tune the value it gives you? E.g. if you know you need extra time, or less time you can take that into account when reading this.
At least don't be lazy with your research. Divisive or not, she's[1] been writing for years. The idea that her writing is Russian disinformation is ridiculous.

[1] https://x.com/JessicaLexicus
Thanks for the tip. Have downloaded the app and will test it out.
OceanGate's ill-fated Titan sub relied on a hand-typed Excel spreadsheet
The point is to stop them using highly polluting cars OR stop driving altogether OR something in the middle. So the person you're responding to is right. The "older people" were saying in a roundabout away that they'd rather stop driving than playing along by getting less polluting car. And the correct answer to that is indeed: "you've made your choice, that was the entire point".
There is a language called brainfudge which is effectively an alias of brainfuck for this exact reason

you'll find lots of "brainfudge" interpreters on github
> Fully native. Linear Mobile is built with native Swift and Kotlin code to guarantee a fast and fluid user experience.

how do they cope with the diverged code base? implement everything twice? and it seemed to me they use electron for desktop, then it means to implement the UI triple times?
This is backwards. When covid started, the executives were saying that working from home will not affect productivity. They said zoom and slack are the new way to work. Some even said that productivity increased when people didn't have to commute. Some said people were working longer hours than earlier.

Now, all of a sudden, they realize their blunder. While the workers are happy, they are not. So now they will try to convince us that we are not productive enough, or that some of us are slacking, or that we have stopped innovating, or another 50 reasons for which going to the office will help us.

More recently, they have realized that they are not fooling anyone. So now they are threatening lower pay or layoffs for those who refuse to come back.
I have a fairly simple list:

- a weekly, scheduled reboot of the device

- an iMessage addon that can auto-respond with `stop` to every political spam message I get

- an iMessage addon that would let me filter, categorize, and display messages in a manner I choose instead of a Big Dumb List, like we've had for email for decades

- an iMessage addon for services like Beeper

- an iMessage addon that ... I smell a pattern
> no apparent reason besides investors wanted them?

If investors want it, I don’t see why any other reason would be necessary, ever, to explain a company’s behavior.
I think he means that some companies would like employees to voluntarily quit
That explanation actually makes some amount of sense. So if the application doesn't supply a file type, the dialog Ingers the file type from the filename. So when the user has typed "database.s", the dialog sets the file type to assembly, and it keeps that setting even as the user goes to add "ql".
Employees quit for all sorts of reasons. When a company gets big enough, it's just resource management, like a board game. Employee attrition is getting employees to quit without firing them, which is usually cheaper for the company.
Yeah the shift-space issue was really really annoying. It was eventually fixed but due to the short support duration the S8 never got that update.

The S8 was also a bit too memory constrained for DeX. Even my S23 is now. I love DeX but Samsung shouldn't be so frugal with memory.
TL;DR: "It’s about real estate."

Real.
I found similar vulnerability in
Bus State transport facility of government, where you can get list of everyone who did reservation online.

You can get their gender, age, name, mobile number.

I simply reported it to their website's support email and state cyber cell.

This was 7 years ago, that vulnerability still exists.
Could you help me understand why that is a pity? Seems like Valve’s adapter pattern is a great development tool to get Linux games without dev studios spending excessive dev time/money on it.

Is Proton in some way inferior to native?
> Ok, so which “elites” are holding real estate portfolios and creating these stories in the media bashing remote work? Who are they?

It’s not just that. The article talks about “landlords who buy up trophy office buildings”, but fails to draw the connecting line to the managers who demand RTO. The managers aren’t the landlords but the article seems to treat them as one single “elites” entity. How can the landlords demand RTO? Where is the financial incentive for the managers to RTO?

There’s a story here when Amazon gets tax breaks, for instance. But that doesn’t generalise to RTO mandates everywhere; it’s the exception rather than the rule.
Exactly! I belive every user should make that kind of mistake at least once. That's how we become responsible users.
not official, but it's highly likely they're building an internal tool to avoid such incident and handing over to third-party platforms like Slack. You may want to refer to the on-premise alternative mentioned in the last section of the article.