skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think that's actually a reasonable point of view. The Brits I know have a feeling of ownership towards the BBC that they don't towards other public affordances.

...Apart from the NHS, that is. Which hardly prevented the Tories from sabotaging it for private profit.

Maybe the Conservatives (or their donors) didn't care quite as much about the Beeb? There's not a lot of money in it, and the gestures they did make towards it seemed to keep it from exposing too many of their other "projects", or maybe it was toothless all along. I dunno.

Still, it's an excellent broadcaster - still, in my opinion, the gold-standard in the English-speaking world - even if (perhaps) diminished from what it once was.
How did you extrapolate 'everyone' from my sentence saying 'for his'?
uBlock origin runs everywhere a web browser will.

I’m sending this from the Orion Browser on iOS, with the Firefox versions of ublock origin and privacy badger turned on. Every other platform that runs a modern browser (safari or chromium derivatives) runs firefox natively.

That doesn’t invalidate your other points, of course!
> Yes, I asked the caller to give me a bank number to call back

Don't do this either. If the caller was a scammer, they can give you a number that would call them back, and now they have you "hooked" because you think you've called your bank, when you really called the scammer back.

Call them back on a number printed on your statements or a number you retrieve, independent of this caller, from the bank's website.
Yes, but most 14 year olds have the capacity to know the difference between a chatbot and a real person

Whether that capacity is realized is another thing
Pretty.c
This is again assuming that there is a binary right or wrong in how the law is applied. This is an ideal of the law, where there is precisely one law that applies to any given situation, describing exactly what is legal or not, with no ambiguity or contradiction. Speak to any lawyer or read about it, and you will find this is not true.

Here's a random article i came across today speaking about the ambiguity in the law applied to a particular case - https://archive.is/Z6V2Q . Just something I came across randomly, this is not uncommon. A quote:

> “I know it seems kind of strange that there isn’t a definitive answer to this, but that’s because the rule is based on a principle that can be applied in lots of different contexts, and it just happens that it hasn’t often been applied in this context before,” she said.

Here is a quote directly from the ruling overturning Chevron:

> Finally, the view that interpretation of ambiguous statutory provi-
sions amounts to policymaking suited for political actors rather than
courts is especially mistaken because it rests on a profound misconcep-
tion of the judicial role. Resolution of statutory ambiguities involves
legal interpretation, and that task does not suddenly become policy-
making just because a court has an “agency to fall back on.” Kisor, 588
U. S., at 575. Courts interpret statutes, no matter the context, based
on the traditional tools of statutory construction, not individual policy
preferences.

In other words, the court directly saying that it is their job to resolve legal ambiguities.

The logic you provide to uphold the overturning of Roe vs. Wade should apply just as well to the original Roe vs. Wade too. There was not any "glaring mistake" in the reasoning, there's just a lot of room for subjectivity.
Odd that Apple would close a reported bug as “works as currently designed”.
Of course. Animals demonstrate sapience, agency and will all the time.
Having written a lot of asynchronous code in python and in rust, I’d take Rust any day. If it compiles, it works.

I also don’t think it’s hard to reason about in practice. Tutorials tend to get much deeper into the weeds than you typically need to go.
But this has always been a thing. The last startup I worked at, some of the engineers would copy/paste a ton of code from StackOverflow and barely understood what was going on.
Yeah honestly I agree like it would be nice if they switched to WebRTC or UDP.
I don’t understand why this is more secure than limiting SSH to local network only and doing ‘normal’ ssh hardening.
> better than nothing

Is "nothing" the only Android per-app outbound firewall alternative to NetGuard?
parents hold responsibility for minor children.
You just have to wait for Windows to update, it'll come built-in. No need to download some functional and possibly privacy-protecting thing from the internet.
I really wish that we have an operating system that's not controlled by a U.S. person.
I built something similar (still no GUI) but for the in browser actions only,

I think in-browser actions are much safer and can be more predictable with easier to implement safeguards, but I would love to see how this concept pan out in the future!

PS: you can check it out on GitHub: https://github.com/SamDc73/WebTalk/

Please let me know what you guys think!
Similar but open source: https://github.com/celzero/rethink-app
I don't, in and of itself. I care that other people think that passing increasingly complicated tests of this sort is equivalent to greater proof of such "thought", and that the nay-sayers are "moving the goalposts" by proposing harder tests.

I don't propose harder tests myself, because it doesn't make sense within my philosophy about this. When those tests are passed, to me it doesn't prove that the AI proponents are right about their systems being intelligent; it proves that the test-setters were wrong about what intelligence entails.
https://archive.ph/wCreq
Well you have degenerated your conversation to insults, which is to be expected when people skate around the edges of Marxism and their optimism about that utopia where people of all classes will willfully give up their human condition for some pie in the sky all for one, one for all collectivism but I am going to respond anyway.

I wasn’t unhappy with my job at the time, I was happy to trade my labor in those conditions for the paycheck I was given. However, if the accountants that worked for the company expected me to support a need for them to work from home, because they felt that their working conditions were less than desirable, I could not understand or support that because—-and this is the important point here—-their working conditions were fine and appropriate for the job they were being asked to do.

I would also understand at that time that some other “worse” position than mine might consider my situation preferable. There were a lot of opportunities that I had that I didn’t take for the very reason being it would have been far worse. I also would not expect those folks to ever support a need for me that they found ridiculous.

But let’s face it, the relative differences between the conditions of say a sewer worker and an industrial launderer are really not as great in condition or pay. But there is a huge difference between a SWE working in a climate controlled office with a 6 figure salary, free drinks, and snacks and a sewer worker.

You want them to be supportive of an improved retirement plan, medical benefits…they can and will get behind you. You want them while they are knee deep in literal shit to get behind your desire to type on a laptop in your comfy living room on a recliner while in your pajamas—I wouldn’t hold your breath for them to grab a torch to burn down your CEO’s offices for that.
We're in the Golden Age of Garbage Clothing
I’ve spent over a…lot of money…on the Apple Card. It’s my wife and I’s primary card ever since it came out. Never paid any interest, and made lots of Daily Cash. More than anything I just find the wallet app so much more pleasant than other banking apps.
There are typically a lot of controls that are about generally protecting you and the firm through enforcing things that I'm sure most people on here do anyway as best practice.

For example - full disk encryption, enforced password access, and screen locking - if you lose it and it's not encrypted, doesn't have strong login creds required, lock screens, etc then all the data on it is out in the world. That can include customer data, access to your production systems, your companies code and ability to check it in and introduce other bad behavior in the product, etc.

Some of the other controls will be able access to internal systems. eg. VPNs, or cert-base auth controls other make sure that only employees can access those systems to protect them. If you're on an uncontrolled machine you lose the ability to guard who and what is connecting. I would expect there's more to your job than just Github - eg. where is your documentation, monitoring, infrastructure, etc. It's also possible in Github to setup cert-based and IP based access restrictions so your MacBook might not just work.

Some of the controls protect employees themselves. MDM on your laptop allows IT to reset your machine password and/or fix your machine in other ways. Similarly, enforcing patching for vulns, etc.

Contrary to popular belief some IT teams actually manage their fleets of machines to make it easier for employees to work.

You don't actually specify what the problem is with your work machine that means you don't want to use it for work.
Engineers are also notorious for having hit and miss soft skills. The interface for LLMs is natural language. I wouldn’t be surprised if much of the variance in usefulness boils down to how effectively you can communicate what you want it to do.
Specifically, the removed individuals work for Russian organizations that are sanctioned.

So this isn't really about individual Russian programmers at all.
I would think you need a buy-in from these kids that they agree these influences are harmful and that they don't want it in their lives or at least moderated it. Otherwise it's an uphill battle to regulate those influences.
Apart from chance HN seems rather time dependent – those posts seem to be posted still early in the day (I assume UTC from the timestamps) when the mostly US-American visitors doesn’t seem yet in the slacking-of mode.
I think it's fair to conclude that most people stating that they feel like killing themselves "have issues".

Yet: if there is some second person telling the above kid to go through with that, we don't see the kid "having issues" as exonerating the second person.

It is not at all clear to me why we would suddenly see the kid "having issues" as exonerating in the second case, if we replace the human with an LLM.
That seems strange. There should be a portal for the credit card somewhere.

Anyways. Remember, you are in charge. You can always say you need to hang up and call the branch. If the service issue is serious, it can be handled at the branch or via an officially published bank phone number.

Trust no inbound call.
Of course all your commits need to compile and pass tests.

It didn't even occur to me that anybody would permit that in their CI.

If you check in commits that don't compile then you can't use automatic bisection effectively (it still does work if that happens rarely, thanks to automatic `git bisect skip`).

Of course every non-building commit will make bisecting a merge history a pain even more, not sure why you think it to be better with merges than with linear history.
> I agree. I think the distinction between arts and crafts is largely one of utility, rather than skill or technique.

Which is why I take offense to someone claiming that it selects for and requires skill. Especially because the ones making that argument are usually the ones arguing that they’re incapable of making art. I would tell them they just need to spend more time finding themselves.
But go isn’t a language without generics, so I don’t understand the criticism
Here's what's on the Patelco site. It's good advice. Since the contact numbers are theirs, just go to the home page of your bank and look for info on phishing and Financial Institution Spoofing.

Their contact info should be easy to find.

https://www.patelco.org/financial-wellness/fraud-center/fina...

Biggest take-away:

3. Don’t share your personal information when you didn’t initiate the conversation

Whether by text, email, or phone, WE will never call you for personal information like:

• Your online banking password
• One-time Passcodes for transactions, registrations, or logins
• Your card PIN, security code, or full card number

We may call you to verify something, but we won’t ask you for the information above unless you initiate the conversation or request we contact you.
FYI I love your work with Gimlet, etc.

I too would love "native" support for SSH CAs in EC2. What I ended up doing is adding a line to every EC2 userdata script that would rewrite the /home/ec2-user/.ssh/authorized_keys file to treat the provided EC2 keypair as a CA instead of a regular pubkey.
What is the sensitivity/range? I've always wanted something like this to carry in the woods to detect game/trail cameras. Not for any nefarious purpose, but to get an idea of how surveilled the woods are.
I did do the full range of motion and started from dead hang; sometimes I did them slowly, but often just at a regular speed, though definitely never fast. I did not usually do multiple sets so usually was fully rested between sessions. IIRC was sleeping fairly standard at the time ~8 hrs. I don't carry a lot of muscle / strength naturally which may or may not be relevant; e.g. my untrained grip strength is very low, only slightly higher than my wife's.
The total fine is ~3x the apparent consumer loss, which seems reasonable.
Same category. Differences that I can spot (I'm not very familiar with Marblism):

Currently, Srcbook is:

- open source

- local

- focused on a different stack

- also offers a notebook product
>It is known that interbrain activity coupling, i.e., the synchronization of neural activity between individuals, represents the neural basis of social interactions.

... Pardon, what? I can't even imagine how one would propose to study whether two groups of neurons within two different brains are "synchronized" (in what sense, even?) let alone claim it as a blunt fact.
Having trouble not attributing to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity here...

For Home Assistant for instance, the only reasonable option is .internal - its default .local is not the right TLD to use. [1]

[1]: https://serverfault.com/a/937808
Because you're replying to my post where I said everyone?
>You are forgetting multi-user and multi-device homes. My grandma has 3 Apple devices by herself; that would be 24GB of updates, or ~2.4% of a 1TB cap just for her Apple updates. Stick 4 of her in a house and it’s nearly 10% of the cap just for that.

3 computing devices per person in a family of four seems... questionable. Besides a phone and maybe a laptop/tablet, any other device are typically shared, so that extrapolation wouldn't hold. Moreover ios devices is probably the worst case scenario. Pixel device updates are around 3GB, and windows updates are around 1GB.

>A single Steam game can easily be 50GB, so there’s another 5%.

Great, there still 85% for netflix and tiktok.

>It’s also an unreasonable burden for multi-user homes. Does anyone actually want to coordinate who gets to watch Netflix this month and who won’t be playing multiplayer games on Steam because they’re not allowed to download patches? Does that actually seem reasonable?

I mean if you blow your share of the quota on 800GB worth of steam games, leaving little for everyone else, that seems entirely on you? Give everyone a budget and get them to stick to it. If they can do it for cellular data I don't see why they can't do it for wifi.
> You don't actually specify what the problem is with your work machine that means you don't want to use it for work.

Besides antivirus and constant monitoring?
> similar but open source

Netguard (per HN title) is open-source GPLv3: https://github.com/M66B/NetGuard

Rethink uses cloud services by default?

The [DNS] resolver is deployed to Fly.io at max.rethinkdns.com
and Deno Deploy at rdns.deno.dev too,
apart from the default deployment on Cloudflare Workers.
No, it seems to severely undercut the efficiency and power of regulatory agencies to me. Court cases are extremely slow & expensive and having to wait 5-10 years to act is almost as good as not being able to act. I think this might be good in a world where senate could quickly make/amend laws and courts could quickly decide on them, but that's far from where we are..

But that's besides the point, now we're arguing about which is better, but the point is neither is unambiguously correct or following/ignoring the constitution as you earlier claimed. It's simply the court using their authority to take a political stance.

The courts are not directly answerable to the public and hence should not make political decisions in a democracy, yet they made a decision that goes against what the majority [1] of the country wanted.

[1] https://www.pewresearch.org/politics/2022/07/06/majority-of-...
So I can buy a VW that is identical to a Porsche with the same handling, build quality, interior quality, performance, charging etc for a fraction of the price.

Please tell us which model it is as this could shake up the industry.
Why would you even use a credit card if you have the money? You don't have to bother with the loan aspects of the card then (and the paying off). You could just use a debit card.

This is what keeps me from even considering an apple card, I don't need any credit and getting credit registered against my name will make it more difficult to get a mortgage.
Can’t you usually force it to skip the search by prefixing with the schema? Certainly if I type in http://example.internal and press enter, I would be very displeased to have that turn into a Google search regardless of whether the part after the // fits some regex or whatever else internal to the browser.
As you said, OpenTelemetry and friends can help. I had great success with these.

I am curious, what were implementation issues you have encountered?
And yet, the Vietnam of Computer Science paper didn't stop the creation of ORM's.

There's something fundamentally broken with SQL syntax, and yelling at people to "Just Use SQL" doesn't really help.
This is interesting, I also tried this with my daughter after we had been talking about Towers of Hanoi, and like you it worked really well. Then we tried to get it to implement a little version of the game where you have a farmer, some corn, a chicken and a wolf and you have to get them across the river in only one boat (actually Wiki says goat and cabbage, but whatever https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wolf,_goat_and_cabbage_problem). I wasn't trying to get it to solve the puzzle, just give us a UI to play the game. We gave up after an hour or more of going in circles. I wonder if there's a lot of Towers of Hanoi implementations out there it can use as references.
i think you’d get fired and your boss will be demoted to your position.
> Which is why I take offense to someone claiming that it selects for and requires skill. Especially because the ones making that argument are usually the ones arguing that they’re incapable of making art. I would tell them they just need to spend more time finding themselves.

And spend more time (and intentional effort) in making art! It's like people want a shortcut to end result, when "real" artists know that the process of self-discovery is the reason and means through which they make the art in the first place.

The map is not the territory. The purpose of the journey is the journey itself; the destination is simply a guiding star. A whole lot of aspirational mapmakers think if they only had "this one weird trick," they'd be gods.
The US is the world’s science superpower — but for how long?
Humbly suggest you’re wrong.

EDIT: Rather than drive-by disagreement, my case is that MJML is highly flexible and has broad enough use at this point that it’s seeing pickup in mainstream clients. (I like what Keila[1] is doing.) From a creative standpoint, it is easy to hop in an editor and build a template, and it solves the problem of email breakage while not being a significant departure from actual HTML layout.

I don’t think JSX makes sense for the email format unless literally all your tooling is built around it. And the fact is, so much tooling in both email and content management is still built around stuff like PHP.

[1]: https://www.keila.io
i don’t think anyone is going to fire anyone willing to work for 38 cents for any reason.
BPE is complete. Every valid Unicode string can be encoded with any BPE tokenizer.

BPE basically starts with a token for every valid value for a Unicode byte and then creates new tokens by looking at common pairs of bytes (‘t’ followed by ‘h’ becomes a new token ’th’)
I know that this is in the context of the US. But for once lets do the other way around. At tue beginning of 2024 i went to stay a couple of months with my family in Egypt. The internet plans there is caped by default, you can't get unlimited bandwidth (forget speed) no matter what plan do you have. It is cheaper if you compare with US dollars (forget PPP) but this assume that you usage is limited. I had to renew the plan one month 6 times (making it more expensive that what I pay in the US with less speed). I did not explore the idea of getting business plan (probably could not anyway because I had to be a registered business).

And I am not talking about wireless plans or mobile data. I am talking about the home internet (VDHL mainly but with some fibre in some areas).

And as another commentator said, people consume a lot of data to ads (media or text) with the average page reload of some websites of ~10 MB. I introduced ublock origin, alternative YouTube frontend to many people and they were happy with their overall experience.

* I have a friend who usually renew a plan each time a couple of steam games needs an update
Thanks for sharing, cool to see it has a name. I definitely agree it is pretty miraculous how it works; to just never shoot for more than 5 and then "suddenly" one day I'm doing 15+ like it was nothing.
I think this thread is missing that coding is a pretty small part of running a tech company. I have no concerns about my job security even if it could write all the code, which it can't.
Passive metrics/logs won't let you debug all the issues. At some point you either need a system for automatic memory dumps and submitting bpf scripts to live nodes... or you need SSH access to do that.
Is there any evidence that that social media causes higher levels of dopamine release than say, music? Exercise? Eating? Regular old socialization? Games? Sun exposure?

I'm highly skeptical here, largely due to all the other moral panics based on questionable science that have come before claiming everything from phones (as in landlines) to video games were as addictive as crack.
AWS data center latencies, visualized
There is a market for RISC-V design verification.

And there is already some companies specializing on supplying this market. They do consistently present at RISC-V Summit.
And SuperCalc with iterative calculations