skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You have to move all installations to the new domain, but you don't have to do that in 1 day.

YES, YOU DO! At least you have to move the majority of all installations day 1. I don't know why you keep repeating this.

Matt stealing a plugin isn't a theoretical issue. He has already done it. It has happened. I'm not constructing some unlikely scenario, I'm telling you what already occurred. WP plugins are GPL licensed, so there's no legal risk if he doesn't behave incredibly stupidly.

You keep throwing technical solutions against a social and economical issue. It doesn't work. There's no technical solution here.

Every plugin you move gradually is a livelihood you potentially destroyed. Can you at least acknowledge this?
At least in the UK you can't if you're a linux user, the software they use to spy on you while taking the test is windows only.
Absolutely. I'm available on slack for anything, and when I'm in the office I get one after another of people coming to me for issues.

There is some hesitancy people have to contact others remotely.
Sure. They don't include "node_modules" directory in their .gitignore file.

So any third party code changes end up in git commits and are easily visible and reviweable.

So running npm update/upgrade includes the code that changed in the dependencies in the commit.
Were you also completely turned off by the community?

I ask because I got into it about 15+ years ago for the purposes of helping with emergency comms and learning more about electronics, but found the community extremely hostile toward new comers that did not have money to burn on expensive gear. I ended up just giving up on it after a few years after investing in a bunch of Arduino stuff and learned far more about EE than I ever did playing at radio. The concept of the Elmer seemed dead, leaving nobody who wanted to show the new guys the ropes.

From what I understand, maybe that has changed in recent years?

Weirdly, I did take something away from my experience with ham radio; I know an awful lot about the weather and atmosphere now, which has turned into a lasting interest.
You would be happy to see those evil wealthy people taxed, would you? Believe me, only until you are considered evil wealthy person (doesn't matter how much you are making now you will be considered evil wealthy person by those who make less).

Socialism, and by extension communism, are cancers.
Illegal in well more than half: the UN has 193 members and same-sex marriage is only fully legal in 36 of them, which is less than 20%.

If you look at a map of the world, it is only really a thing in Europe, the Americas and Australia/New Zealand. The only country in Asia with it is Taiwan, which is largely unrecognised and contains less than 0.5% of Asia's population. In Africa, only South Africa–arguably Africa's most Westernised country, and less than 5% of Africa's population. In the Middle East, only Israel – like South Africa, very much the "odd one out" in its neighbourhood – and Israel only recognises same-sex marriages performed overseas, they aren't legal in the country itself.

Not only is it only legal in less than 20% of the world's countries, countries in which it is legal are only around 20% of the world's population
I think your management was acting more competently than you are giving them credit for.

If A/B testing data is weak or inconclusively, and you’re at a startup with time/financial pressure, I’m sure it’s almost always better to just make a decision and move on than to spend even more time on analysis and waiting to achieve some fixed level of statistical power. It would be a complete waste of time for a company with limited manpower that needs to grow 30% per year to chase after marginal improvements.
Woke
> and something has to give

Well yes, the user.
It's not white hat because they actively extract data; if it was just to prove it worked they could've done a console.log, cause npm install to fail, or not extract a payload.
I imagine it hurts his reputation going forward, but $2M is enough to immediately retire on and live a comfortable (but not exorbitant) life
Custom Dropdowns Without JavaScript
Verified post-quantum cryptography on the web
> The social convention is: "I say 'he' if and only if the person in question is male".

Yes. Therefore by that convention:

> calling for instance a transgender woman 'he'

is entirely reasonable, because "transgender women" are, by definition, of the male sex.

If you don't agree with that, maybe this article will provide some food for thought: https://fairplayforwomen.com/pronouns
Check ILO numbers about worker productivity in Japan, I'd bet the feelings are the same, they're courteous enough not to show it.
Do you have an actual direction you want to take this conversation, or will you just keep asking questions like this that seemingly nobody can satiate?

What do you gain from doing this?

(Speaking in my own words again: I am going to be very, very explicit here. You have a habit of asking super vague questions which require people to do a massive amount of work for you to explain their position while you can sit and continue at little cost to you: a sort of verbal DoS. Except we're not computers, we are people, and nobody takes kindly to this. When they inform you of this you retreat to "ok, and why should I listen to you?" which is even worse. I think you should take a good look at how you communicate with other people and see if you frequently leave them upset and unwilling to continue talking to you. Maybe you should direct one of your questions at yourself for why they keep doing that, such that you have to keep replying like this: https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que....)
How are you a senior PM if this is your first PM role?
> Where is the data you used to support that claim?

Remember "Inconvenient Truth"? It was 20 years ago, but I'm guessing you were around at the time. There was not lot of warming then, and he was making predictions about what would happen decades into the future. Brave man I say, and he took a lot of shit over it. Not entirely without reason - the high temperatures in 1998 did made his thesis look a little wobbly for a while. But then artic ice cap disappeared in the summer, the monsoon has retreated north and so Papua New Guinea is facing dry times, glaciers have retreated causing rivers to dry up, the earth has just had it's hottest year since thermometers were invented and Australia's Great Barrier Reef is shrinking as it dies off under heat stress. His predictions are looking pretty good now - a little under done if anything.

Things like record and consistently rising temperature is what I consider to be the data you asked for. But you probably won't believe me. That's OK. After this outburst I won't be believing much you say either:

> we are all supposed to kneel down, bow our collective heads and accept it as the truth

Is that bullshit? Surely it's false - it seems unlikely someone has asked you to do that. But you don't care, whatever it takes to win the argument, right? That's the definition of a bullshitter.

Fortunately we don't have to believe each other. Climate deniers decided to have a go at getting Inconvenient Truth banned (I guess they like the Musk definition of free speech - you're free to say anything Musk agrees with), and took it to court. The court ruled it was broadly correct. https://skepticalscience.com/print.php?r=187. So we don't have to argue about it, as the good old US of A ruled on the matter. How convenient.

> what is this "climate change" thing anyway

As I understand it, it is a theory first put forward in the 1970's that said rising atmospheric CO2 levels would cause rising temperatures. It was largely based on the physics of C02 spectral absorption because back then temperatures hadn't moved much. So it was theoretical prediction and not surprisingly it was largely ignored. But then the temperatures started to rise in the way they predicted ... and here we are.

> We cannot do a damn thing about climate change

Actually, the theory that predicted climate change would happen gave a single and very clear reason for it happening - rising CO2 levels. Stop that and you eventually put and end to climate change. That's what the physics says anyway. Now I've written is down it seems pretty simple - no? A 5 year old would have no trouble with the basic principles.

> Have we gone mad?

It's usually called the denial phase, not madness.
Sure but that's a non-sequitur to what you wrote, to the point that myself and someone else posted the same response at the same time!

I'd suggest that engagement will largely be improved by actions that address root causes of employee apathy rather than words, threats or "pep-talks".
> To be clear - Kamala was not remotely a leftist. She got in without a primary and was pro-war and pro-fracking, both positions totally antithetical to actual leftism.

I was at a house party once here in Australia, and a Canadian friend got frustrated at me. "It sounds like you believe in policy X, but also policy Y! I don't get it! What are you, left or right?". And I responded by asking what policies X and Y have to do with each other at all? Why should your stance on war and fracking be correlated? Or have anything to do with your opinion about gun control, abortion rights, racism or free speech?

I'm not convinced "actual leftism" has any well accepted meaning. Liberalism has a clear meaning. But "leftism" / "rightism"? They both seem like kinda arbitrary grab bags of policy ideas to me. Why not a pro-war & pro-fracking democrat?
Who actually uses the app? I only used it for setup. My Era 300 works great and ive never touched the app.

Also what brands make speakers that sound just as good for the price and simplicity of setup? Asking legitimately not a jab.
Good reasons for me:

Checksums: this is even more important in home usage as the hardware is usually of lower quality. Faulty controllers, crappy cables, hard disks stored in a higher than advised temperature... many reasons for bogus data to be saved, and zfs handles that well and automatically (if you have redundancy)

Snapshots: very useful to make backups and quickly go back to an older version of a file when mistakes are made

Ease of mind: compared to the alternatives, I find that zfs is easier to use and makes it harder to make a mistake that could bring data loss (e.g. remove by mistake the wrong drive when replacing a faulty one, pool becomes unusable, "ops!", put the disk back, pool goes back to work as nothing happened). Maybe it is different now with mdadm, ma when I used it years ago I was always worried to make a destructive mistake.
GP deleted their LinkedIn account too.

With GitHub and Discord, these 3 are really hard to boycott for programmers (even more to publicly shame people for using them). And yet, we must dissent.
As the pager / radio terrorist attack showed, it's the Mossad involvement you don't know about that you should be worried about. Same with the CIA, they were behind "secure" radio communication in Europe for decades (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crypto_AG) and nobody had any idea.
the fact that we have to keep reinventing kerberos all the time because it doesn't speak http is starting to legitimately annoy me.
Five things privacy experts know about AI
It's Reddit, people like to farm karma points to show off. They fabricate stories and posts in order to get a kick from the response.

Sometimes, on occasion, it then becomes a popular account with followers that can be monetised too. But this is rare. Really only the largest accounts on Reddit then find themselves able to become 'influencers' with corporate ad campaign sponsorship by recommending products and services sneakily in their posts.

Subreddits differ because of varieties in national posting styles a little, but I wouldn't say this was a UK thing. It's more likely a trend that's taken off, or a lax moderation style on that subreddit that allows for offtopic posts (your examples sounds offtopic for tech subs).
It doesn't meet the open source definition point 6, since it discriminates against fields of endeavour https://opensource.org/osd (possibly point 5 as well, if a commercial entity counts as a "group of people")
> It's less the app, more the business decision

I like to reverse decisions further back. The connected speaker is basically a commodity at this point. Sonos does have some nice features, but they are very expensive. I think the ceo saw the down sales and lack of new products and rushed out the app hoping it would work and boost sales. Obviously it was a disaster, but I’m not sure if sticking to the status quo would have led to any different outcome in sales.
But it seems deliveries fell in 2024 for Tesla.
BYD will overtake EV deliveries easily this year.
(and that's not counting hybrids)

https://uk.motor1.com/news/746111/tesla-byd-electric-car-glo...

Deliveries 2023 Deliveries 2024 Var. %
Tesla 1,808,581 1,790,000 -1.1%
BEV BYD 1,574,822 1,764,992 +12%
BYD PHEV 1,438,084 2,485,378 +73%
Total BYD 3,012,906 4,250,370 +41%
Another 40-year-old European here.

The family business was hit hard in 2008 and has never recovered,

Relationships and marriage have been hit hard by the covid,

Last year, instead of being promoted, I was fired to make way for my boss's friend.

Fuck that.

Now I'm working on my own project.

Health and family is what is the most important.

Skills and mobility are what count, not my 'commitment' to other people's businesses.
senior is the new junior

senior = junior

staff = mid

principal = senior
Gnomes technically does not have a dock, though.
I must further prothelitize Amazon Ion, which solves for most of the listed complaints and is criminally underused:

https://amazon-ion.github.io/ion-docs/

The "object and array need to be entirely and deep parsed" and "object and array cannot be streamed when writing" are somewhat incompatible from a (theoretical) parsing perspective, though; you need to know how far to skip ahead in order to do so.

I agree that it is silly to design an efficiency-oriented format that does neither, though. Ion chooses to be shallow parsed efficiently, although it also makes affordances for streams of top-level values explicitly in the spec.
Is this why induatrial accident porn always seems to be from China? I just assumed it was a numbers thing.
Try the actual text color instead of fff (also in quotes, which take up most of the space)
They've been going for years
Founder is ‘PM on steroids’
> For sake of argument, what if the answer truly is "do it quietly"?

Then why is the richest man in the world buying a social media platform? Why is Bezos buying newspapers?

Why are christian preachers shouting at everyone all the time?

Why are republican think tanks and lobbysits spending their entire career fighting tooth and nail against public education and healthcare?

Why are those preachings not demonised, or considered a problem and why is no one asking them to do it quietly?

> Except I don't think these tactics are effective at all

The loudest president of all time just won re election despite being a convicted felon, he will walk next week into the white house with his wife the ex playboy model voted by Evangelicals who say gay people are the devil.

Idk it seems like empirically the attempts to demonise wokeness as a loud abbrasive movement that "doesnt work" is an attempt to disuade the fact that it DOES work the only issue is one side is much much much louder due to owning the means of communication and can create consent around their behaviour.

Or is Zuck coming out and saying " we need more masculine energy" and removing all DEI iniatives at FB a week before trump takes office not the same kind of pandering behaviour just "anti woke"? Or Elon talking about how we need "Christian values", when he has 11 children from 7 women, 3 of whom worked for him, he has more money than god and wont share it with any good causes, while he buys a social media platform to force everyone to hear each one of his brain farts not the same kind of pandering?

That aint quiet, subtle or living anyones best life. Yet PG is not writting an essay about their behaviour, or calling that pandering and katowing to anti intellectualism which is a much worse cause than social justice btw
Thunderbolt ports aren't all the same
I always just figured ‘$’ looks like S, and S is for String
by app do you mean like a basic android app?
How are the economics of such an app?
I avoid the reduced-sugar ones. Actually these days I tend to buy the little miniature 150ml Coca-Cola cans. Original recipe but only 15g sugar as there's just less of it. Portion size is just as important as concentration!
Port scanning is a process used to determine which ports are open on a target system. Open ports help identify the services running on the system. This information is critical for detecting potential vulnerabilities and implementing security measures
> powering down the peripherals

> some peripherals have to be re-initialized

AIUI, these things actually way more hard than it sounds because hardware developers live in their own world, apparently. There's been articles here on HN from mjg59's blog (who's one of the guys maintaining all this power management stuff in the Linux kernel) like this one [0] about how some hardware simply chooses to do things that make this "re-initialization" impossible to do reliably.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38095276
The drugs were mostly domestic, so the border didn't matter too much one way or another.
I’ve had langar before. They used to do it at my university in England. It’s a pretty good meal
I mean, if this was to happen today, I think it's fairly unthinkable that the same thing (the company tries to solve it themselves for two days before involving authorities) would happen. If nothing else, they'd be sued, and rightly so. There's a difference between people not being able to take exams, and people potentially freezing to death.
Wait you're telling me that people don't care about their jobs as their realize how much their companies don't care about them? Service industry corporations making scheduling systems that make their employees lives unnecessarily hard and also providing no or limited benefits. Companies that could be remote forcing employees to RTO as a power play. CEOs proudly announcing that AI will let them stop hiring.

The social contract is entirely broken in the US. The law does not apply equally. The rigging is being exposed.
94 years ago today – Hacker legend Mel Kaye was born
Some 20 years later he would become the unsung hero of the long-lasting epic of hacker folklore – The Story of Mel, written by Ed Nather.

More info in Mel's Loop (see link)
Have one for several years. The main problem is cleaning it. Good luck cleaning the dust and spider webs from hundreds of individual holes. But otherwise, it's extremely sturdy and stable.
The last security update to Monterey was in July 2024.

9 years of OS support seems pretty good to me.
Is PTC the first step in getting rid of human engineers, billed as a safety system?
This is for Project Management, but I think OP is a Product Manager...
Hanging Out at Starbucks? You Now Need to Order Something
From the article:

> 1. GPT1, GPT2, GPT3, Codex, InstructGPT, GPT4 papers. Self explanatory. (...)

> 2. Claude 3 and Gemini 1 papers to understand the competition. (...)

> 3. LLaMA 1, Llama 2, Llama 3 papers to understand the leading open models. (...)

I agree that you should have read most of these papers at the time, when they were released, but I wonder if it would be that useful to read them now.

Perhaps it would be better to highlight one or two important papers from this section?
It seems easier to copy data to a new ZFS pool if you need to remove RAID-Z top level vdevs. Another possibility is to just wait for someone to implement it in ZFS. ZFS already has top level vdev removal for other types of vdevs. Support for top level raid-z vdev removal just needs to be implemented on top of that.
No, we can't agree about that. I use sides for e.g. browser tabs or scroll bars or just plain window resizing etc, so if I had dock on the side then and extra mouse movement could trigger the dock instead of the desired UI element

> because it shortens your screen by about 15%!

it doesn't because it's hidden
I’m old so maybe that’s why I never understood the Sonos fascination. Sonos was also crazy expensive for what it was. Around covid I sold my almost 20 year old floor standing Paradigms and bought some KEFs because I needed something smaller. I glanced at Sonos, but thought no way do those sound as good or last 20 years.
With so many "critical" dependencies, it probably cost more to operate. No wonder it got "acquired" by Notion.
There's left-wing orthodoxy.

There's also right-wing orthodoxy.

On the internet right-wing orthodoxy is the prevailing one, and it's also better funded (and more politically connected).

You are not a rebel if you support the oligarchs.
If GP has an issue with Zuckerberg => Meta, they might have an issue with WhatsApp too.

The "protocols vs platforms" struggle is more relevant than ever.

(I am surprised that GP doesn't seem to have heard of Mastodon?)
I just don't get it how the Windows world - by far the largest PC platform per userbase - still doesn't have any answer to ZFS. Microsoft had WinFS and then ReFS but it's on the backburner and while there is active development (Win11 ships some bits time to time) release is nowhere in sight. There are some lone warriors trying the giant task of creating a ZFS compatibility layer with some projects, but they are far from being mature/usable.

How come that Windows still uses a 32 year old file system?
Ask HN: What are in your opinion the best personal websites?
Ah thank you for the correction, that makes sense - it seemed very odd for a minor version release.

I think a lot of people probably have strong memories of all the nonsense that earlier pip versions resulted in, I know I do. I didn't realise this was a more solved problem now as not seeing an infrequent issue is hard to notice.
I'm personally attracted to this way of thinking. I did write a post about it many years ago, probably triggered by this article:

https://ole-laursen.blogspot.com/2016/01/stimergy.html

Part of the mindset is that when you see a co-worker end up in the wrong place with some new code, you ask yourself, can I do something to our code base to lower the probability of it happening again?
The man page says that your example is doable with zpool remove:

https://openzfs.github.io/openzfs-docs/man/master/8/zpool-re...
A typical distinction is „source available“ or „public source“ vs „open source“ (no restrictions on use other than potentially keeping the openness intact and attribution).
I get the impression that there's some sort of controversy that brewed over in the US / Canada recently. I'm based in the UK and my opinion of Sikhs has always been positive, as a general group.
Bluesky is federated, not decentralized.
I think the general issue is that while there is a focus on "ancient civilizations" (which, of course, covers India) Sikhism is too new to be covered in that. By the time the Middle Ages end and Enlightenment picks up almost all curricula swing back to Europe. I actually learned very little of what happened from 1500-1800ish around the world, besides how they related to the affairs of what was now some colony of a European country.
The annual reminder that if Oracle wanted to contribute positively to the Linux ecosystem, they would update the CDDL license ZFS uses to GPL compatible.
Well, for a start, most of LA, you'll note, is still there. The Great Fire of London destroyed 15% of the city's housing and displaced about half the population.

Large cities do not, these days, as a general rule, more or less just spontaneously burn down; the LA fires are driven by extreme weather conditions, and even then have not caused remotely the sort of destruction that you used to see from big urban fires.
You could consider the human mind to be a very lossy compression artifact.
EU reassesses tech probes into Apple, Google and Meta