skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That was clearly intended to permanently damage/destroy the equipment.

Coding a time bomb into the website would be illegal, but they can't force you back to work to fix a bug/outage that happens to occur during the strike.
Considering the common pay for software devs thats not as high as I expect.

The unscented cleaning supplies is a weird request, but it does kinda make sense and the cost should be pretty low - don't know why they removed that requirement.
If you were ever looking for "good" Christianity. I attended a bible college in Canada, and to put it politely, I was heartbroken over the types of people who were being trained to lead and manage churches. I'd say a good majority of them were sent by their parents rather than on their own initiative; they were culturally, ethically, and spiritually not Christian. I'm not perfect, either, but you expect a certain level of effort to be put into spiritual and theological mental investment, which unfortunately was not the case.

After that experience, I basically left the church for 10 years, I was so frustrated with many human-related aspects of the church, and I knew I couldn't sit under the leadership of the types of people I went to college with.

---

Now, to answer your first question, yes there is value. In the same way I'm a programmer, but I don't care about the historical authenticity of who actually discovered the Pythagorean theorem. Some people care, and I think that's great, that's an area of interest for them. Now, the flip side is, Christians should care that they can trust the documents that form the basis for their beliefs.

For your next statement, "most of the students were bored and frustrated...didn't want to know anything about the texts themselves," a person who has no historic knowledge of the scripture should never be a pastor. It sounds like you went to university with people who liked the idea of being a respected leader, and the power that comes with it, and you'll find people like that everywhere, even in your secular workplace.

If you truly believe Christians are extremely anti-intellectual, you need to remember, basically every educational organization (ie even secular universities) were originally founded by Christians in the western world, and many of them were likely far more intellectual than you or I. What's crazy is you can also find extremely anti-intellectual non-Christians, too - there are anti-intellectuals everywhere. Typically big sweeping statements like this are from hurt people, and that's horrible that people claiming to be part of the church were so destructive on the things you previously believed.

There are a lot of bad apples in the bunch, even the bible says a little leaven will work it's way through the whole dough [1] [2].

[1] https://www.biblegateway.com/passage/?search=Galatians%205%2...
[2] https://www.gotquestions.org/little-leaven-leavens-whole-lum... (does a decent enough overview of the verse and other references)
Quoting my other comment in this thread:

---

I think it comes down to numbers. What are most installed systems used for? Do more than 50% of installed systems need to be doing this profiling all the time on just all binaries such that they just need to be already built this way without having to identify them and prepare them ahead of time?

If so, then it should be the default.

If it's a close call, then there should be 2 versions of the iso and repos.

As many developers and service operators as there are, as much as everyone on this page is including both you and I, I still do not believe the profiling use case is the majority use case.

The way I am trying to judge "majority" is: Pick a binary at random from a distribution. Now imagine all running instances of that binary everywhere. How many of those instances need to be profiled? Is it really most of them?

So it's not just unsympathetic "F developers/services problems". I are one myself.

---

"people across the industry" is a meaningless and valueless term and is an empty argument.
What happens if I tell the LLM to reword every other sentence? — or every 5th word?

I must be missing something, because this seems to assume a contiguous output.
And possibly most importantly: women's wage employment.[1]

[1] https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC8295801/
> tomorrow is the biggest day of every four years for needing to know what the heck is going on

Watching a car crash, totally outside of your control in real time is not healthy. Skip the will they / won't they and find something healthier to do with the 24 hours or so of uncertainty.
Wow, I never saw this type of advice before, but I like it. In short: If you are required to do stack ranking, where at least one person must get a shitty score/grade, then recruit someone internally who is below average and will take the hit. Brutal, but practical.
What are you talking about? Everyone just uses OmegaStar.
It's different per state, most allow it: https://www.usatoday.com/story/news/politics/elections/2024/...
Crumb is from my small town in CA. During the fires, not so long ago, my mentor kept some of his old journals safe for his family. 10 or so notebooks full of doodles, all in one place. I can only imagine what that was worth! Much more, culturally, to be sure.
I'd preserve the arguments against IPv4, SMTP, and BGP.
"Non Serviam", Lem 1971:

> Professor Dobb's book is devoted to personetics, which the Finnish philosopher Eino Kaikki has called 'the cruelest science man ever created'. . . We are speaking of a discipline, after all, which, with only a small amount of exaggeration, for emphasis, has been called 'experimental theogony'. . . Nine years ago identity schemata were being developed—primitive cores of the 'linear' type—but even that generation of computers, today of historical value only, could not yet provide a field for the true creation of personoids.

> The theoretical possibility of creating sentience was divined some time ago, by Norbert Wiener, as certain passages of his last book, God and Golem, bear witness. Granted, he alluded to it in that half-facetious manner typical of him, but underlying the facetiousness were fairly grim premonitions. Wiener, however, could not have foreseen the turn that things would take twenty years later. The worst came about—in the words of Sir Donald Acker—when at MIT "the inputs were shorted to the outputs".
Some more discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42039569
I think the issue is that while it’s true that the manager shoud know if they are generally effective or not, employees should also have a decent understanding of what the goals and objectives are of the organization.

I feel that there should be an alignment on what the expectations are and how people are graded and these tools should be applied before the evaluation and information should be provided to employess on how they are doing on a regular basis.

I would say that if a manager sucks, it might not be the employees total fault, because they haven’t clearly delineated expectations to the employees.

To just apply analysis retrospectively makes no sense and it should be applied regularly, so that people know where they are and can improve.

I’ve definitely worked at organizations that are totally unorganized and it’s totally unclear what the objectives are and they will just call you up and give you different objectives every day and then the performance review addresses totally different objectives from what we’ve been actually doing the entire period.
The reality is that worst case, it should feel like a laptop (username, password (unless using SSO) + recovery key) or a cryptocurrency wallet.

With the v2 crypto, you typically don't have to remember anything - you just scan a QR code to log in.

If you've logged out all of your devices then yes, you need username + password (unless using SSO), and then if you want to recover your encrypted history you need the recovery key.

It's true that the UX historically was awful, but on Element X i believe we've got it right (and Element Web/Desktop will shortly follow).
It’s the approach that matters. When it gets to 99.9 percent it’s pretty good to be dangerous. At that point it would be hard to tell but not impossible. As soon as a new type problem comes out it will bork on you and need retraining. It’ll be a game of catch albeit an very inneficient one. Im sure we will find a more efficient method eventually but the point still stands, what we have isn’t it.

I’ll shut up when I see leaps in reasoning without specific training on all variations possible of the problem sets.
Same here! I recently picked up a cube after a lifetime of thinking that I didn’t enjoy this kind of puzzles. A couple months have passed, and I carry the cube everywhere I go as I work on getting my time below 30s.
If you’ve got disposable income (and you might if you’re here), I highly recommend getting a pro-level cube. Even the fanciest ones don’t go above $60 or so, and it’s a lot more fun to play with a cube that glides on auto-aligning magnets than it is to fight a poorly-built piece of plastic that keeps locking up.
Not everyone involved in a religion is a believer. A lot of people get involved for their own purposes. But yes, the desire of believers to be accurate is why I'd expect something like Q to be written down eventually.

Also, people misattributing quotes to people is not a recent phenomenon. Many commonly misattributed quotes have a long history going back 100s of years or more.

It's only the massive amount of information we have about recent historical figures that allows us to definitively say that the misattributed quotes are wrong. If you go back more than a few hundred years, it gets very difficult.
Mayhaps the CTO would deign to do their work and ask their direct reports about the status, then compile a report with the desired information? The direct reports would obviously ask their reports, and so forth, until you get to the lowest rung on the ladder.
Elliott Conal has to covered there: http://conal.net/papers/convolution/
Neal Stephenson's "Polostan"
The Nerdy Gamers Who Became Ukraine's Deadliest Drone Pilots
http://archive.today/l6m8H
Thanks for sharing FrankenPHP. This thing looks amazing.
I wouldn't call it the clearest case of lawfare, any reasonable person can look at these designs and see that it's copying the core design:

https://assets-prd.ignimgs.com/2024/01/26/20-1706294568231.p...
https://assets-prd.ignimgs.com/2024/01/26/21-1706294568232.p...
https://assets-prd.ignimgs.com/2024/01/26/22-1706294568233.p...
https://assets-prd.ignimgs.com/2024/01/26/28-1706294568242.p...
From this article:

> The guild said it was asking readers to honor its digital picket line by not playing Times Games products, such as Wordle, and not using the Cooking app.

I’m not familiar with digital picket lines, why not ask that people not read via the site? Tying the picket line to Wordle and the cooking app seems to trivialize the importance of the team – Wordle was an acquisition!
git format-patch -29 HEAD --stdout > 0001-last-29-commits.patch
This is very believable given gender differences in being on top of healthcare..
Gilbert Shelton is a comic genius.https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yXaHUMESoM4 His comic were creative and had very little NSFW and were the funniest thing I ever read, while much of the other UG comics were a lot more gross, some extremely so, his were like Scrooge McDuck humor - overlaid with generous marijuana use as well as a sprinkling of other drugs. Norbert the hapless Nark always came to grief in a funny way. Now we sell marijuana in many special state shops, while the feds think it = damnation.
It had no social effect on me - I am a non smoker = smoke zero combustion carried drugs, like Nicotine or THC from that day to this - I just enjoyed the vicarious thrashing of the man. As a cat lover = Fat Freddy's cat was my fave...
All those things are free in terms of performance though.
If you ever listen to Rashida speak, she's one of the most incredibly eloquent people I've heard. Pipe dream for me to ever be as well-spoken as she is.
And nothing of value was lost.

That loser (no really, he lost every case) set back the whole industry by several years when he tried to poison the reputation of Linux and Free Software. I shudder to imagine my career arc if he’d succeeded in destroying it.

The most delicious part of the whole case was when Novell stepped in and mooted it by showing that they never actually sold their software to SCO, just the licensing rights.

Youngsters here, this is also one of the reason so many of us absolutely detest Microsoft. They used SCO to try and destroy open source software legally instead of through offering better products: https://practical-tech.com/2003/05/21/cyber-cynic-the-micros...

And there there was reporter Dan Lyons who was all-in supporting SCO and telling the world why Linux was going to come out the loser. Oopsie! He later claimed he was just too bad at his job to understand the situation (https://www.forbes.com/2007/09/19/software-linux-lawsuits-te...) To this day I close an article with his byline, assuming it’s also completely wrong.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_censorship_in_France#...
Terabytes stolen to influencing business dynamics for profit
I don't see how this applies. Some shell has to be the default one, and all systems don't pick the same one even. Most systems don't install a compiler by default. Thank you for making my point?
What does that analogy have to do with George Washington?
Instagram Plans to Use AI to Catch Teens Lying About Age
The problem is that licensing under the same terms is not enough for most corporate open source stewards. They want copyright assignment, meaning you give them all of your rights.
Nah you make sure X% of your team is staffed with losers. It's a nutty system I know. But I'd imagine that's how things worked at companies that have stack ratings. Managers probably traded low performers like baseball cards.
I think support for multidimensional ratings would be a game changer.

Instead of forcing everyone into a binary or handful of reactions to a post, imagine if you could rank something as funny, what language it's written in, the quality of the post, if it's spam, if it contains a picture of kittens, or any other thing the user cares about.
This is why I try to stick to compute primitives for lack of better word.

If you’ve building on docker for compute, something s3 compatible for object store and say something that is line compatible with Postgres or Redis then you’ve got clear boundaries and industry standard tech.

Stuff like that you can move fairly easily. The second you embrace something vendor specific for core logic you’re locked in. Which implies doing a vendor AND refactor change simultaneously
> Not sure what'll fix it though. Perhaps efforts to promote good science as opposed to a great one like accepting publications for failed attempts (michaelson morley style), replication results of earlier works

Too often we try to solve social problems by "adding" something, whether it be adding an incentive or adding a program. I think to really solve the problem of publish or perish mentality, we first need to understand the root cause or causes of this mentality, then work to remove them. What I'm seeing here is humans being shepherded by enormous economic and social pressure to engage in selfish behavior for survival and/or social acceptance. Adding an incentive or a program therefore ultimately does not work because it does nothing about the fact that the humans are still largely enslaved by the aforementioned pressure. So, we must remove the pressure. Remove the pressure, remove the selfish behavior. But how to remove the pressure?
The auto workers unions got established when auto work was high paid, high tech work. People deserve to have unions - which is to say, a voice in the terms of their employment - regardless of the size of their paycheck.
As mentioned on another comment, yt-dlp works, Depending on how deep you want to go, there's a lot to grab

Telegram, Discord and assorted communities do a lot for keeping some semblance of "stashing" alive

Also there's Whisparr

The "weird" part of it (And why I believe a lot of people don't think about it at first) is the amount of forethought that this involves
"The algorithm" plays a significantly larger part on sites where it's considered a faux pas to have an account, and actively curating a collection is considered creepy, unlike with music
If you've ever used an ML descendant you'll miss sum types wherever you go. If you've ever used Erlang you'll miss the OTP actor implementation wherever you go.
Depends. If they can essentially "just" add a bit of microcode to emulate AVX-512 with a 256-bit wide vector pipeline then it shouldn't be worse. I don't know if that's feasible though or if there are other costs (would you need physical 512-bit wide registers for example?).
Not all Unions are bad but some Unions are. Same with management. We've lost the art of compromise.
> Having to go into a menu to change from vents to defrost is crazy

I don't know about the other makes you mention, but with my 2022 Subaru Crosstrek I turn on defrost with a physical button.
As a person whose very sensitive to scents there's an entire world of folks who are debilitated by them!

I can often tell if someone was wearing anything but the mere hint of perfume minutes after they've left an area, and anything stronger gives me headaches or worse.
Matthew was one of the disciples, as well.
This strike seems very poorly messaged. As far as I can tell, the union hasn't given any public explanation of what specific demands management won't meet. The union website doesn't even mention that they're on strike!
It is unclear what is the condition of automatic folding of the second level and below.

If you are using "Go to..." a struct declaration or impl in Rust (or a class in other languages) it actually makes a lot of sense. If I'm going to a struct/impl/class I don't know yet which method do I won't to see. If you are just opening a file that you haven't open before though... I'm not so sure.
I am very allergic to many common fragrances and it makes my life really uncomfortable very frequently. Some of them are worse than others but commercial grade cleaning products are some of the worst. And it’s not just problematic for me to be in the bathroom where they’re used, but sometimes entire sections of the building that are close to the bathrooms. I get immediate physically uncomfortable symptoms and prolonged exposure can actually cause ETD and a resulting debilitating vertigo where I can’t even sit up for five hours and vomit the entire time. It’s not just fragrances that contribute to this but it’s a large part of it

The idea that they “bristled” at a union supporting people like me is total shit
The only thing that is tough to run an alternative to is https://web.plc.directory/. The team has said they intend to move this into a foundation eventually, so that they're also not in control of that.

Everything else, you can run a copy of it yourself, or reimplement yourself.

> Its not clear if the lack of comparable efforts in the atproto universe is a matter of timing / resources, lack of information, incompleteness of the protocol or some other (non)technical issue.

There are already alternative implementations of a lot of the stack. As a new and relatively smaller protocol, they have a variety of maturity levels. It's just the general "it's new" aspect to the whole thing. As stuff matures, so will all of this.
> None of this affects me

Frankly, that’s a huge problem.

> The only way to make an employee care about this kind of thing is to pay them, and treat them, well enough to care.

The workforce is absolutely full of people who value their work and its impact on other people above all else regardless of how poorly they’re paid or treated. This is not an endorsement or acceptance of the status quo, but a recognition of the importance of one’s actions.

If you’re a teacher, bus driver, emergency responder, nurse, transit operator, power/gas workers etc. you’re most likely not getting paid much or nearly enough, but would never dream of bringing this “idgaf, pay me” attitude to work.

I suspect it’s because software is so abstract and the people building it are so far removed from its impact, but our industry seems uniquely disconnected, complacent, and entitled when discussing the impact of an individual’s actions.
It does allow JSON import/export format, and it used to even allow more granular customization of css before it got a rewrite. Here’s the source code:
https://github.com/AmruthPillai/Reactive-Resume
Have you measured the difference in speed in moving data to the GPU? For enterprise AI workflows this is a bottleneck to utilization, so improved speed can help reduce compute costs.
My understanding is that, if you judge by traffic, The New York Times is actually a cooking blog and online gaming platform that dabbles a bit in journalism on the side.
It would be very interesting to package this as a machine to be deployed into the field without any supporting tech infrastructure. Picture an epoxy cube with a connection for a speaker, a microphone and power. And maybe a serial port. There’s no network connection because it’s designed to be off the grid and last for decades
These is excellent comment, can someone put it inside the highlights.
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This is a great comment. My thought, after reading it: Why do line managers want this info? Do you think they have someone in mind for promotion, and they are looking for metrics of accomplishment?

And, cynically, I would say that senior managers don't care... because to them, most hands-on engineers/devs are fungible. What is your view about why the upper levels never ask for it?
Well we can't institutionalize those people, and if someone doesn't persuade them, they'll continue to hold half the power of the democracy.
Been meaning to try out AdonisJS and this is good to hear!

For a recent personal project I went with NestJS but soon after discovered Adonis. I've actually been considering switching.
> more than 600 software developers

Does anyone have a sense for how this breaks down? I would never have guessed so many full-time employees were necessary to maintain a CMS.
This headline slaps.

Imagine sending this news back in time just five years. It encapsulates the current zeitgeist so well.

The density of what might appear to be absurdity in the headline to our past (and even present) selves has to be appreciated.
Still useful for a formatted markdown table based on a specified list of non-novel mitigations.
> For every journalist there are 15 managers and editors

Really? I don't believe this at all. I have not seen a properly edited published piece online in over a decade, and it continues to get worse. From obvious spelling errors and sentence fragments to full blown loss of coherent thoughts. The obviousness of multiple contributors' work being mashed together with the same information being repeated multiple times within the piece clearly shows that no editor is looking over the work at all. No editor worth their salt would allow that kind of work.