skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is the case in Iran despite there being an ever growing number of them there.
Like, ja, obviously.
It's funny how they suddenly realized and reversed every "wrong" policy decision made over many years just days before a new administration takes over. And these new policies are exactly aligned with what the administration wants.
I think the point here is that the OP was asking for moonshot suggestions...and people responded. Whether the person with the illness wants to hear these suggestions or not is between them and the OP. It is a sensitive area and people are all over the place in how they want to deal with it and its important to respect that.
Perhaps in your experience, I would be for them if they "forced executives to change how they hire".

From my perspective, that has not happened. My problem is their lack of teeth to do what they say they do.
Biotech for the Egg Industry
Ha. Of course.
I got that wrong.

“You know what they call the Hunger Games in France? Battle Royale with Cheese.”

Too many things going on, typed it in backwards!
Thought the url said using Grails.
It's not even the most insane suggestion in the thread. That would be the proposal to require ACME for all certificates. So all your appliances with manual cert installation and devices without direct connection to the internet would break.
Amazon's work ... situation is kinda a known thing, if you don't want to do that you don't apply.

And honestly in a lot of cases Amazon pays for the privilege of doing that thing.
Have you trained/are you training your own model(s)? If so, I would be interested to hear what thoughts and challenges you had in that regard. In particular in regards to training data and evaluating whether your models improves
Consider that people may develop political responses to what they see in the real world.
They don't care about reality, watch them blame the democrats for everything wrong happening in the next 4 years, despite them no longer holding any meaningful power.
This is an extremely detailed explanation of the twin paradox that covers things from multiple angles, even situations that involve no acceleration: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vv5d5KHKDVE
My whole life I've been doing stereograms by diverging, but I couldn't get the three images in the post (the pairs would get closer but never fully overlap), so I tried crossing based on your comment. It was way easier than diverging (obviously, since I couldn't do it otherwise), but it took me a few tries, because I think it's actually /too/ easy to cross your eyes compared to diverging - I was way overshooting when I crossed my eyes. The trick was to notice this, and then control the un-crossing until they lined up.
As a white male American, I've sort of started to realize that 'asian' media plays with life/death more than american media, which seems to simply delineate: life = good; death = bad instead of exploring the notion of acceptance.
You don't need to be uncharitable. I don't work at Google, and am unfamiliar with it's implementation.

It doesn't require "shutting one's eyes". From my vantage point that I see, they are a marketing implementation.

I personally would like them to have real teeth, and matter.
Thank you @Dang! That's so much clearer.
I did not say that software is uniquely ill suited for formal verification. That also would be total nonsense.

I said that certain philosophies of software design are uniquely unsuited for formal verification.

Besides, tests and formal verification are different. A test is essentially a formal specification for a single point or, depending on how you test, multiple, potentially random, points. Writing or changing a test is less time intensive than writing or changing a full formal specification for an entire subsystem, therefore tests are more suited to volatile software development practices.
traditional intelligence will become less valuable due to AI is one of the predictions, but if people are stupid how will they be able to tell if the AI is smart. Wait, I think this might have been sort of the plot of this movie I saw that has become a cult hit over the years...
This is extremely relevant. Finland is basically Sweden without mass migration. The cracks in our society that the multi-culti ideology has opened up is difficult for an American to comprehend, because you never experienced the benefits of a true monoculture.
You're assuming that the major challenge is the lack of a home, because the term we choose to use as an umbrella implies that. For some people it's even true, but they tend not to be CHRONICALLY homeless, and that's the population of major concern. Chronically homeless people have extremely high rates of mental illness and substance abuse; depending on how you slice it, a third or more are schizophrenic or something similar.

Those are not people you can just stick into a house and wish them well, they need serious help for many years. In most cases that help isn't there, or comes with strings (no drugs, no alcohol) that they refuse to accept. Homelessness in the US is in many respect a mental health and substance abuse issue, exacerbated in the post-Reagan era when our mental health system was gutted and weakened.

If you want to reach those people and keep them off the streets, you need more than just empty houses.
I would expect the kill-switched drones to also be non-compliant and face similar charges.
It really boils down to your system of morality.

If your are willing to look at capitalism and free markets objectively[1], as just algorithms rather than moral systems (i.e. private property is part of an algorithm, not an "inalienable human right"), and you realize that it isn't moral that one's share of the pie be determined by the free market, that it isn't moral that the value of a person be determined by the free market, that it isn't moral to leverage your advantage or even hard work to grab a much bigger share of the pie even as others who because of birth circumstance get the thinnest slice or no slice at all, that it isn't moral to enjoy the fruits of cheap labor do to the desperation of the aforementioned, that it isn't moral to take advantage of your other advantages birth circumstances (e.g. being born within the borders of a wealthy country that keeps out those born in poor ones) to grab more, then you will find that material success (success as defined by capitalism) that is complicit in all the aforementioned does screw someone over.

Such a person will have a different definition of success: A life of contribution to the community done out of love and morality, not a coerced transaction leveraging one's advantages against those with less.

---

[1]: "It is difficult to get a man to understand something, when his salary depends upon his not understanding it!" ~ Upton Sinclair
Creates hyper-realistic voice clones from just 3 seconds of audio
But if you peeked in on the Monday morning new employee orientation at those companies they would be full of white men starting their new jobs.

Beyond the ones who were just making stuff up for political points, there were also people who didn't get a job they wanted and blamed minorities instead of themselves.
Don't you think there's a difference between having short certificate lifetimes (which would be clear when the certificate is issued), and randomly revoking perfectly good certificates without warning?
I started a new account on Twitter just to see what it's like. It's completely unusable. The place is filled with shit content that a I don't want to see and bots. Not sure what competitive advantage you are talking about.
I think it means permissions work if the app owner is not participating in the ad-buy market, but if they are, then certain permissions (any covering data provided to bidders) are skirted by google.
Finland has almost 3x the GDP per capita as Romania [1]. I think being rich (i.e., good social programs) accounts for the trust gap.

https://countryeconomy.com/countries/compare/finland/romania
Zimbabwe could do absolutely nothing to stop them

They could issue an order to local payment processors to block all payments to Starlink...like Brazil did. In this particular hypothetical, Zimbabwe would have more solid legal grounds for blocking payment than the Brazilian judge (TLDR: X didn't adhere to all of Brazil's regulations and refused to pay the resulting fines so a judge deemed Starlink a related company and blocked payments to Starlink until X complied.)
> I don't know Django specifically but I'm always floored by how people talk about ORMs.

Django seems to be an outlier on the side of "an ORM that's actually good". Whenever people have specific technical complaints about ORMs, it's generally not a problem or there's already a solution in Django you just have to use. It's usually only when you get to the more conceptual stuff like object-relational mismatch that such complaints tend to apply to Django.
I like this idea a lot. It's a really low-hanging fruit to get yourself committing code immediately.
I'm skeptical too. I've worked at a series of smaller companies with strong DEI programs, and the "enlightened self-interest" part was that it gave us better products. Turns out I have a pretty good idea of how to build products and features that appeal to people with the same regional, race, gender, and other backgrounds as me. Working with people who are in different from me in some substantial way showed me how much of that is arbitrary.

For an extreme example, imagine a car company with zero women employees. I could imagine that their designs might look increasingly awesome to people who grew up playing with black, angular, high-powered cars (like me -- that's what I'd want!). And while there are plenty of women who'd like that, too, there are lots of women (and plenty of men!) who'd want something smaller, more brightly colored, and with better gas mileage. It they didn't have those varying opinions, or weren't even aware that people had other opinions, they'd be severely limiting their potential market and leaving huge amounts of money on the table.

(My wife's a big F1 fan and wants to own a McLaren some day. I know that many, many women love fast cars, too, and that many, many men do not. That was meant to be illustrative, not a perfect analogy.)

I am utterly convinced that getting input from lots of people with various backgrounds makes a company much better and more profitable. Even if I didn't care about the societal ideals behind DEI programs, I'd still happily endorse them as a competitive edge.
I tried Orion for a bit but unfortunately it is still a bit too unstable. The one bug that made me put it aside for now was Orion maxing out a CPU for no reason (while locked) and coming to my macbook burning to the touch with almost no battery. This happened to me twice. Otherwise the browser is really good
I worked in a large company that had a lot of pro-LGBTQ corporate PR and "Bring your whole self to work", while most of my coworkers were openly homophobic (out of earshot from management) and LGBTQ people would not be safe to come out. Right-wingers would think our company was "woke" and that they were being discriminated against based on our company propaganda and executive messaging. The reality on the ground was the opposite.

Right-wingers are ready to believe companies are lying about some things but not about DEI (diversity, equity, and inclusion).
Meta are willing to be downright evil if it's profitable. Just ask the Rohingya. They might have hired enough DEI people that there was a cadre of pro-DEI thought within the company, but at a higher level that was only ever preemption against regulatory action, and evidently they weren't ever allowed to take root.

> This is just them running with their tails between their legs before the new admin takes over.

They're not running away from this, they're running towards the new admin, mouths wide open to receive. This admin promises to be amazing for dead-eyed big tech fuckery and they want in. And it's a win-win for them as they can also save the expensive DEI and fact-checking cost center departments while they're at it.
role links dont work - 6 characters trimmed at end ; use full career page
Not the OP, but I think that it would be fair to say that these ideas peaked during that time.

For me, the photo of Wells Fargo managers kneeling in front of their huge money safes will always be the icon of that time. You cannot really get more performative than that.

https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2020-06-16/banks-sna...
Bad working conditions / the American working condition can be bad.

Having said that bad stories get attention, others don't.

I've worked at a places where we don't even track PTO, you take what you need, we all just work it out. It's not Amazon pay... but it's a better lifestyle.
Whenever I have created API keys for a product, this is the #1 feature I want: easy copy-pasteability. Just letters and numbers, no special characters that break double-click-selecting the key.
It's entirely reasonable to read this entire Meta post as "we had DEI programs, they were meaningful and effective, but now there's an administration in office that will use anti-trust laws to cut us into pieces unless our privately-held supports their political preferences."

I'm not saying that's the case (well, I do think it is) but if it is true, then trying to extract meaningful conclusions about the performance of DEI programs from it is a fool's errand.
Thank you for putting this so eloquently, especially “the majority of people are only barely paying attention”. It’s not necessarily bad, as you said, just the reality.

We may wish that reality were different or so, but we shouldn’t resent this fact.
I literally gave a lightning talk on this in Kubecon NA last year. Here's the youtube video, might help you get some perspective

tl;dr

while there are certainly many areas to improve for the project, some reasons why it could seem complicated

Extensibility by Design: Flexibility in defining meters and signals ensures diverse use cases are supported.

It's still a relatively new technology (~3 years old), growing pains are expected. OpenTelemetry is still the most advanced open standard handling all three signals together.

[1]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xEu8_Aeo_-o
I created an AI agent in Rust and Ollama without LangChain [video]
Goodbye WinterCG, Welcome WinterTC
I want it and have been trying to accomplish something similarly using Obsidian.md
"But it also reduces the value of existing homes..."

Yes! Homes should be a place to live, not a financial investment. But this is exactly why neighbors would oppose denser development.

"... and changes the environment in a negative way."

Denser development is much more environmentally friendly than sprawling low density. Less acreage can be devoted to housing, and more devoted to nature (and to be clear, a lawn of grass is not "nature"). Additionally, low density sprawl makes it necessary to use a car and drive longer distances, because you are physically further away from stuff. In a high density area, public transit is more effective, or one can just simply walk around the corner to the grocery store or whatever.
My experience is limited to technical teams in technology companies (primarily CA Bay Area based), as such what I've experienced and learned may not be as applicable to what you're getting into. That said, there are some common things I've noticed, and one is that 'new senior guy' is a disadvantageous position to start in. Generally due to the competitive nature of such places there are others in the team who probably feel they would have been a better choice to fill your new role.

Listen a lot, keep a notebook, don't go in with the idea that you are going to make the product better, go in with the idea that you're trying to find ways to make the team better at making product.

Sometimes that takes mentoring, sometimes that takes technical leadership, sometimes that takes being the person who can help others see each other's perspective.

Be really clear with your manager about what you learn your evaluation of the current situation and look for and listen to feedback to gauge your discernment accuracy.

Always ask people you meet what could you help them with, what would make it easier for them to accomplish what they are trying to accomplish.

Finally, take time to do things that a 'junior engineer' would do as part of the program of helping. People will want to know you can work at all levels and that you aren't just some 'high level thinker' who doesn't understand how things really work.

I have always advised new senior engineer hires, even though you're senior you are going to have to go through your entire career in speed run mode it seems at the new place so that people understand how you got to be senior.
Yeah, I don't think the billions you are talking about care about Meta's hiring policies. I don't even think billions of people accurately understand what it means to work at "Meta" vs. Facebook, Instagram, or Whatsapp (and even then, I doubt majority know that Meta owns all three surfaces).
It was written by Leo Janos, who also wrote Chuck Yeager's bio.
> Google Chrome also takes a hard line when it comes to revocation requirements

Unless you run an enterprise CA, in which case Chrome doesn't check for revocation AT ALL. Google went rogue and made up their own rules. The whole of PKI should be ripped up and not left up to those who can shout loudest.
every flower throws shade on another flower and that war we call peaceful nature.
Nulls are not necessarily distinct.

I believe this confusion is confusing the tool with the thing being measured. For simplicity, I will use the analogy of a record (stored as a row in the database) as an observation in a scientific experiment. If the tool was able to record a value, I enter a value like 579.13. If the tool was not able to record a value, the tool will enter NULL. I make a total of one hundred observations. Of one hundred rows, some have values and some are NULL.

Are NULLs distinct values? No, they are simply a failure in measurement; it is like asking if all errors are distinct or the same. Are NULLS part of the same dataset? Yes, because they are all observations for the same scientific experiment. What does it mean when "select distinct ... " returns several rows for known/measurable values and but only one row for NULL? If this is confusing, the scientist can update the rows and substitute "UNKNOWN/ERROR" for every NULL. When you do "select distinct ...", you will get the same thing. It will return several rows for known/measurable values and but only one row for "UNKNOWN/ERROR".
>Optimising for the majority over the minority is always good.

That's the literal opposite of capitalism.

Capitalism is optimizing for the minority (rich investors -- the "capital holders") over the majority (workers who have significantly less capital).
Find a technical cofounder. Before learning how to code (or play the violin or pick locks or anything else that requires skill), you have no idea if you're going to be good at it. And you want somebody who's a really good programmer, right? Besides, as you say yourself, you don't even like to code.
That this is a brave counter-cultural stance shows how far we fell.
No, they remove all of it, date/time, camera, location, all of that is in the JSON. There are 3rd party tools to automate adding it back, but direct from Google all of your photos will not have any of the metadata
Saudi Oil finances half the things in your life; it doesn't make any of them Saudi in nature
Don’t CROSS them. Relax them, like you’re tired and can’t focus on a computer screen.
Combined with the willingness to exploit those two things to hoard as much as you can, without qualms about taking advantage of cheap goods and cheap labor even from those who work as hard as you but get less because of economic/power/freedom asymmetries, without concern for the Mathews Effect (that wealth breeds wealth, that poverty breeds poverty)...
Isn't it the same actress?
Anna's archive is one of the wonders of the world. If we almost destroyed our species but Anna's archive endured, there would be hope for a relatively expedient reconstruction.
Do you have proof of these claims that you can link here on HN? While I’m not surprised, maybe you can provide proof of which brands are working with the CCP and the kinds of backdoors being installed?
2007, 8 pages

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8756777
Come on, I've been doing this since I was like 4 years old, this can't be news for anyone, Am i right???
Also keep the size low. If you’re having a hard time at 20cm from a 4k 30” monitor, it won’t come easy. Zoom out.
Someone tasked with making sure your site works on a screen reader? Adding alt tags to images? Plenty of inclusive roles are non-controversial.
I'm often skeptical of simple solutions like this. They tend to assume that the regulation causes the problem, but when looked at more critically, it's clear that the regulation is a formalization of a combination of consumer & business preference.

For example, Corporate Average Fuel Economy (CAFE) regulations. If you get into the gritty details, you'll find that they have a whole bunch ofloopholes that seem to favor larger trucks & SUVs. Many people will point to these regulation as causing people to buy light trucks & SUVs, but the data seems to suggest consumers prefer to buy these vehicles and auto manufacture prefer to sell them (they are extremely profitable). I postulate that, if CAFE requirements were eliminated, the best selling vehicle in the USA would continue to be the F-series and other trucks and SUVs would continue to dominate the top 10, because the regulations are influenced by consumer preference, not the other way around.

I think the same logic applies to zoning. People largely want to own single family homes (SFH) in the suburbs; builders largely want to build SFHs in the suburbs. There's no reason to believe that changes in zoning will cause a meaningful shift in consumer and business preference. In the handful of ultra expensive metro areas, sure it might move the needle because economics trump preference, but in most of the USA, there's plenty of space to build housing. It's hard to imagine a developer in Pittsburgh choosing to build housing in an industrial area in the city over some empty land on the outskirts.
For some of the channels yes, but /b/ mostly stops at "delete the obvious child porn". Even the more moderated channels take a fairly light touch, only mostly removing off topic threads in addition to the blatantly illegal stuff.
This talk had some very interesting slides from the ITU on internet price due to data scarcity and lack of options.

"38C3 - Net Neutrality: Why It Still Matters (More Than Ever!)"
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=T_gqhpLSc_8
One thing I noticed: because you're tricking your eyes into thinking they're observing at a different distance, your brain doesn't seem to correctly account for head tilt (my theory of the diagnosis). Anyway, I think you're head must be exactly level with the image or you'll get double-vision/blur
Kind of? More like absolutely no.

The administration went on to go round up Jews and literally kill them.

Co-incidentally, that administration was friends with a far away island nation that attacked a 3rd party who ultimately assisted with removing the administration from power for completely non-jewish reasons.

And if somebody wants to point out the USSR's help with removing the administration; that was also not for jewish reasons.
Yeah, we really shouldn't ask a South Korean show to depict American problems
Volvo had women design a car once.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volvo_YCC