skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This was a response to Chatham House Rule becoming widespread at public-at-large community events.

Inviting the public and then putting them under a gag order isn't something we should be excited about. It feels like a slide into censorship.

If you want to publish ideas with anonymity, there are forums for that: social media, journalists with anonymous sources, anonymous editorial pieces, to name just a few. Some of these channels even let you lean on titles or authority, eg. "editorial by an anonymous tech CEO".

Chatham House Rule doesn't really work in practice, and it's a bizarre new social construct that stands in the way of fostering an open society.

We shouldn't be ashamed of free speech. Rather than bending over backwards to create artificial safe spaces where we can say controversial things, we should normalize speaking plainly and openly with one another. This is a weird retreat and it makes society more reclusive and less open. It handicaps us and makes us less authentic.
No it doesn't. I was nerdy and "low status" in school. I laugh at most of the silly stuff I did or was done to me in school. I don't get the mentality of holding onto all that stuff forever.
Similar report from Christmas 2024 about Uber charging differently on iPhone vs Android in India.

https://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/technology/tech-news/as-...
Main issue with encryption is occasional attempts by certain (specific) Linux kernel developer to lockout ZFS out of access to advanced instruction set extensions (far from the only weird idea of that specific developer).

The way ZFS encryption is layered, the features should be pretty much orthogonal from each other, but I'll admit that there's a bit of lacking with ZFS native encryption (though mainly in upper layer tooling in my experience rather than actual on-disk encryption parts)
You're being hugely reductive.

What we're really talking about is the richest man in the world, who owns one of the largest social media platforms in the world, using his financial and social media power to directly influence politics and/or elections according to his whim, and (it seems) currently to the benefit of causes or candidates who are often right-wing, and/or extreme or anti-establishment in some way.

There's a lot to unpack there, beyond "free speech".
The problem with docker is less the containerization and more the half-baked build system.
Lots of heroes, maybe, doing pieces of the work.
I've seen a wide spectrum in that. There are those that only wheel out the mind-numbing Youtube videos as a last resort, but I have seen other parents where the kid basically never has dinner without staring at a screen.
The prison system is not “the justice system.”

Yes, if a prison makes money from incarcerating people, its natural goal will be to incarcerate people.

For-profit prisons also have higher chances of recidivism, which bears this out as well.
I call bullshit on this.

What I have seen in the past was engineers that were performing completely fine being put on PIP-equivalents because there must be a few being PIPped on every department, based off on some bullshit percentage.

In reality, low perforers should be culled, no need to enforce percentages department-wide. That would require managers doing their job properly of course.
The only divide is pushed from the corporate media who desperately wants 1. this to be a left/right issue and 2. for everyone to stfu because United spends billions of dollars advertising on said media's platforms.

Luigi's selfless act of heroism on the behalf of the American middle and lower classes should be treated as such.

You'll find that United Fraudcare doesn't discriminate on left/right when it comes to denying care to those who need it most. The same can be said for the victims of United denying them services that they paid handsomely for over the course of several years.
Wow, that's a very fun reply! Nice.

Fingers crossed that the Stack Switching spec gets adopted & serves Guile Hoot's needs for fibers.
https://github.com/WebAssembly/stack-switching
> But I gotten say required can't be the right word.

I read it as their boss told them they had to do it.
How to help coding agents help you
> That said, I'm still not clear how the second problem manifests if the old OAuth client creds (housed in the old Workspace org id) are invalid.

As far as I understand, this is not a necessary step. The SP is configured to trust Google's public OAuth IdP, not a specific Google Workspace account. So there are no special secrets shared between the old Google Workspace account and, say, Slack. The Slack org trusts any user that Google's public OAuth IdP says is a valid user in the example.com domain. Slack doesn't have to do any MFA for these accounts, they trust Google did that already.

Now, you may not be able to access the Slack org admin account in this way, say to add/remove users or delete the org. But you can access all of the other information that any random employee in the org could access back when it was setup, including a list of all other users in the org.
Have to agree. Die hard Airbnb user for years, then recently using booking.com more and more as it's clear and obvious what you are paying for (in most instances), and no insane "we're not a hotel, so change the sheets, wash them and put the rubbish out in these specific bins" list of exit rules.

Accidental discovery, but have to say they've helped far more than hindered (especially with last minute bookings in distant lands).
>We just call it not bring racist.

No, you do not. I know this because when I advocate for actually not being racist, members of your group call me racist for it.

I am the one who seeks policies that do not take a person's race into consideration when making decisions where race is clearly a priori irrelevant. That is what it means not to be racist.

Your group is the one that insists that doing so is necessary to achieve a moral outcome.
No you read it right. The proposal is idiotic and Will resulted in rural voters being detected as foreign residents
> 2. The gorilla in the room is that most adults can barely handle online media.

I think this is the huge one. Kids can spot hypocrisy easily. You can't convince a kid to not get addicted to social media if you yourself are addicted. Just like children of smokers know their smoking parents telling them not to smoke are full of shit.

I do it by 1. not using social media and 2. when I do use my phone, set a good example by visibly using it for a specific purpose, putting it down after I'm done doing the task. Rather than just sitting there like a zombie scrolling and "consuming content." I'm deliberately trying not to normalize sitting there scrolling your phone, oblivious to the world around you. You can't hide this entirely because every time you go out into the world, you see adults everywhere zoned out mesmerized by their phones.
Although you're replying to a weird question indeed, your comment makes a lot of claims that doesn't correlate with my observations. Do you have some stats to support this?

> EVs are already cheaper than ICE cars when it comes to Total Cost of Ownership

Are you talking about Norway or in general? Because overall I highly doubt that if we're talking about US/EU markets. In Norway EVs are heavily subsidized and ICEs are on the contrary taxed, so this might be true there. But in Europe ICE cars of comparable class are probably cheaper when looking at TCO, especially given abysmal depreciation of EV batteries. From quick googling it seems that EVs are _sometimes_ cheaper when one factors in tax cuts and/or subsidies and only on the horizon of ~4 years +- one year. Given the average lifetime of a car of ~10 years (now closer to 12), EV will be much, much more expensive than ICE when averaged across population.

EVs are cheaper than ICE cars in China or if they are imported from China without tariffs. Do we really want to go that way?

> save 30 million dollars on the project due to decreased requirement for active ventilation

> The number of car fires in Norway is going down, as EVs are ~10-20 times less likely to catch fire

These sound like a rounding error when estimating net effects of EV vs ICE.

> Norway can already measure significant decreases in air pollution. What impact do you think that has on the public health insurance expenses?

Norway always had exceptionally clean air. I think that this impact is not measurable.
> To support this, we are required to post a fake job ad for their position

I believe this would be considered immigration fraud.
the opposite of building datacenters?
Or private equity owned schools. Imagine how bad product they could effectively deliver. The would not even teach humans walking with dinosaurs... As they would do bare minimum of teaching anything at all...
This space is pretty cool, I worked on a similar logic based on large samples of pings to the ip so you don’t have to worry about clients having to ping out. Obv you are subject to the accuracy of the ip representing their location
Congratulations, you're raising future disgruntled outcast class of people who are not integrated with the society.

The next step is some canny asshole will take advantage of these people by selling them on their superiority or offering community, and radicalize them.

It's happened many times.
Thanks for the recommendation! I do have a decent fountain pen already (enthusiasts tell me the nib is actually atrocious, but I—in my ignorance—like it). My lamentations are mostly about not being able to justify buying another pen :)
Recent-ish recipient of a Venture X. It and the Platinum were my two finalists, but the “coupon book” aspects required to really benefit from the Platinum pushed me away. Have I made a terrible mistake?
I also loved the HTML interface, I hate having to temporarily enable JS on a bunch of weird domains just to read threads. But I also hosted a node for many years and realize how heavy it is to render stuff server side. So the decision is clearly to make it less resource hungry for selfhosters.
Ok in that case we'll change the thread title too. Thanks!
Right, and how would you further verify “the person paying for your subscription”?
Do you have children? We are not bad parents just because we prohibit our children from doing something that is a "common" practice for many other kids in our circles. As for inhibiting socially, do you realize that multiple major publications have just been putting out articles in the past month about adults isolating more than ever? If anything, social media is a contributing factor to that social decline. I'm grateful my kids are young, and were not born a decade earlier because many kids I know that were born around that time have suffered with smartphone access. These are not arbitrary standards--it is a widely understood problem.
If you don’t care about redundancy, you could add all of them as top level vdevs and then ZFS will happily use all of the space on them until one fails. Performance should be great until there is a failure. Just have good backups.
We also have Flash, Java Applets, ActiveX and Silverlight back, running on top of WebAssembly.
I just keep my turn signals off and wait for green (or a very obviously safe opening). Let them think that I want to go straight.
That is true, the location proof is only for the hardware whose IP is used for submitting the vote request. However if remote desktop provider / cloud provider / VPN / Tor IPs are already blocked by the voting platform. Then it would require significant effort to acquire hardware in the target geographic region and equip it with a residential IP.
Generally the whole setup only makes sense if IP's (or IP ranges) can only vote once per poll.
Then large scale manipulations should become impractical.
Down for me too at the moment:

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what are you going to do? vote them out?
That has nothing to do with significant indentation. Other languages with significant indentation (Nim, CoffeeScript) support multi-line function literals.
Well, yeah.

Nix is attempting to be better than containerization.

Saying "improvements aren't necessary because we already have 'good-enough' technology" is a meaningful argument when the improvements aren't significant.

In my view, they are significant because Nix can be used to create a fully featured OS instead of just a VM.
That’s true. The issue with airlines is that if you have to make any changes, it’s harder and in the case of st least AA, they charge a fee when you change a flight that was booked through a third party portal that would be free if you book directly.
It's their production release. :) After 4 years of contracting to put this work together, they published the work. Trump administration will soonafter change it to suit their vision of the next 4 instead.
You don’t even need to gain control over a large number of devices in the region.

You just need _one_ device in the region, which can connect to the VPN or proxy service you were already using (the assumption seems to be that the attacker has a large number of IPs they can access through such a service). That device will get some added latency from going through the VPN/proxy, but because it’s physically close, the added latency will be small, probably not enough to reliably detect.
Some Game Theory of Greenland
A lot of these new TLDs have variable registration fees. They're going to price a lot of people out of renewals.
having worked on IP geolocation in the past, I don't think this works.
Though it can do a pretty good job of getting you in the right continent.

* Not all traffic goes through fiber - there are microwave links operating closer to the speed of light, though these are mostly reserved for high-speed trading. There's also satellite connections, but as long as they don't do satellite-staellite, they're slower.

* There are middleboxes messing with traffic, especially TCP, which add delay.

* If you rent servers in datacenters, you might not really know where they are. We had VMs relocated without our knowledge.

* Fibers links aren't direct, they tend to follow public right-of-ways. In much of the US, that's a rectangular grid along the highway system (look at a road map of the midwest sometime), increasing the delay by √2.

* Internet routing isn't shortest-path. It's get-this-crap-off-my-infrastructure, aka hot-potato.

* Anycast prefixes have IPs in multiple locations.

My experience was that with a lot of observation points, you could get within 10ms, 1000km in most places.
So they misrepresented the findings. I stand corrected.
Rent (and the big real estate problems) are because separate awful restrictions on building more properties. That's a local problem, created by NIMBY-ism of locals, not immigrants.

We mix that with immigration, but there's no reason to. Typically workers _love_ new businesses around -- more work, more business.
I will reply to the rest with more links when I get time but I'd like to point out your fixation on the bottom 10%. The bottom majority that i specifically mentioned is not that 10%. Wealth inequality is not just a matter of homeless and destitute vs middle class or war-zones vs first world but the vast majority of normal working people vs an absurdly small concentrated minority.

>I suppose people becoming wealthy is concentration, but this is a good thing.

Would you apply the same logic for oligarchs in a failed state? Or robber barons in the oil rush? I suppose you wouldn't be the first. When the average person of this generation finds themselves in an increasingly more financially precarious situation than the one previous that analogy feels less hyperbolic. Especially when we actually try to consider the class of people with the most leverage and influence over political and economic decisions and their role in this process of wealth accumulation, instead of pretending economics is a natural phenomenon like the weather.

>It means the system is delivering

The truest thing you've said so far. Shame about who its delivering for.

So far your only criterion of a healthy economic system is if the most destitute in the world are worse off than before and insofar as it can be met you dismiss the more significant trend of wealth concentration as an insignificant happenstance rather than a fatal flaw.
How does the token usage compare to vanilla structured output? Many of these libraries do multiple requests to constrain output and measure logprobs.
There seems to be some copy pasta in the FAQ on if any node can be contacted for writes or reads, the paragraph on reads mentions writes.
Both had the ability to cast with the remarkable app.
Is there ever a situation where it makes sense to pay fixed salaries to non-exempt employees?
I was always partial to the BOFH: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bastard_Operator_From_Hell

I always thought I started reading when I still lived in MD (so it would be the 1980s), but it seems he started in the 90s.

The Daily WTF can basically provide an endless supply of these stories: https://thedailywtf.com
It's a different bob@DankStartup.com, and in fact a completely different DankStartup.com. Google shouldn't conflate the two.

There are exactly 0 situations where the current behavior is useful. There is no reason whatsoever to have the exact same auth info for two Google accounts that happen to have the same domain.
> If all of your peers are talking about the stuff they saw on YouTube, but you’re not allowed to, this will naturally make you an outcast in that topic.

There were plenty of kids when I was in school who were not allowed to watch TV. Like at all.

The real problem is that kids also socialize online now so you can't talk about "that time you hung out at McDonalds" because everyone was sitting at home on their phone instead.
Does the air Canada website work nowadays? Last time I tried (admittedly 2 years ago) I found myself literally screaming "just take my goddamn money".. the most painful website I've used for years.

And then they lost our luggage (tents and all), but that's another story.
You need to factor in that only ~30% of workers work full-time.

Men with a bachelor's degree who work full-time have a median income is ~$89k - (basically the entire demographic of these TSMC workers).

https://www.bls.gov/news.release/pdf/wkyeng.pdf
I think that is the bare minimum to run Windows 95.
> anti-tech superiority complex which is counterproductive

I didn't have a phone until significantly after my peers, so I used our family computer, Instagram's undocumented API, and a variety of SMS forwarding solutions to keep in touch with my friends, which I think definitely sparked my interest in hacking and a career in software.

I developed a superiority complex, but it was more anti-conformity and pro-hacking than anything.
Well it was already admitted by Zuck, wasn't it? [0]

Also Microsoft was the first large domino to announce cutting "underperforming" staff and now Meta is doing the same. [1]

Unfortunately, there will be copycats taking notes to use "AI" as an excuse to accelerate more layoffs for AI or cheaper labor.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=42687606

[1] https://archive.ph/NZT1w
Competing with free enjoyment is pretty hard, yeah. I'd recommend IRL friends going out, good time to try is a holiday or two.

Sports can also be reasonably fun. Kid parties are a thing. Etc.
Any employee's job is not to follow instructions, rather it is to do the job required to accomplish the company's goals. These are not always aligned. You know more than your manager about certain things and vice versa. You have to interpret. You have to use your expertise. It's easy to do work while creating more work for others. Move fast and break things works when learning but you don't go around breaking everything in the office either. Your expertise is not being glue between stack overflow and your codebase, your expertise is to understand the picture, limitations, failures, knowing there are different types of glutes, tapes, and fasteners. Your experience is seeing failures others don't, the cracks in the system.

There's an old joke.

There's two types of 10x developers
1) those like Knuth
2) those that complete 10 the number of jira tickets

The former will prevent 100x tickets from ever being created, while the latter will be the cause

(Yeah jokes aren't perfect. You don't need to nitpick and but actually. You can interpret )
Authentication bypass in Node.js WebSocket module
You have to press return instead of a semicolon, which is the same amount of keystrokes, and tab instead of a curly brace, which is fewer keystrokes. What problem do you have with that?

Also, Python has a great auto-formatter, Black.
Doesn’t rmapi-is give you read access to the user’s remarkable library as well?

Any chance you’d be willing to release source code for self-hosting?
If a rule blocks someone from saying something then that rule is for that. There is a specific rule if they couldn’t say it before. What are you saying what does that mean?
Probably a lot better than 99.999% of software?
This is made by one person, with code that cannot be deterministically tested (external SQLite)
But you seem to be cargo culting, as this testing has existed in DBs for nearly a decade
Varies. What I have seen happening often is that many teams end up with a mix of very tenured people (who are strong contributors and who are sticking around for whatever reasons), and new hires who are too early in the role to be properly evaluated or to be thrown the lowest rating at.
Those military targets on the cards were fully expected to do their greatest effort to kill or neutralize the card issuers and the card holders. Should I expect these CEOs to do the same thing?
> It seems very cool that you can roll back in the case of a catastrophic upgrade failure, but has that every happened to you? Not me.

Rollbacks saved me from completely destroying my entire system. I managed to fill up my boot partition in a way that deployed successfully but left the whole system unbootable after reboot, and the only way I managed to save it without having to completely wipe and reinstall from scratch (which means losing all my data) was to load the SD card onto my laptop, fix the boot partition by hand to ensure the kernel from the previous generation was valid, and edit the bootloader config to delete the offending configuration (because accidentally trying to boot it would re-corrupt the boot partition).

I've also used rollbacks in other less catastrophic situations, such as when I broke wireless (since I build remotely on a much more powerful machine and deploy over SSH).
I think you can still buy prepaid SIMs in the US without ID.
Order of magnitude it's within range. A single wafer for something higher end is worth tens of thousands of dollars. So whatever that weighs. It's not much.
Don't use cosine similarity carelessly
Notwithstanding your incredible lack of charity, and notwithstanding the use-mention distinction, it is in fact completely legal to refer to groups by slurs in the US, and always has been (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hate_speech_in_the_United_Stat...).
That's not the app change you think it's.

The app update they're talking about is the one that got released last year which is terrible, it keeps crashing, doesn't work with time zone and a bunch of other stuff
Third parties often have their own fairly reasonable reward systems. And you are not tied down to a specific chain.
Apple joins UALink consortium with Intel and AMD to take on Nvidia AI dominance
>there's no way for anyone to fact check

I've talked about it before. I came to HN because of the Tim Peters suspension, which was related to my situation. I have archives of my related post content (since much of it got deleted) on my blog. Regardless, the burden of proof would be on them to establish that I made any such accusations (the fact of those accusations is clear: https://discuss.python.org/t/im-leaving-too/58408/11 ).