skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That may have been true in the past, but at this point even the smaller colleges are flooded with applicants for faculty jobs.
Yes, it works. The "git flow" blogpost is cancer.

The faster you can deploy, the faster you can deploy fixes. Also note, you can always roll back bad deployment.

But, using a trunk branch (eg master, main, whatever you want to call it), doesn't mean you can't support a variety of release schedules. You primarily just feature flag the elements that aren't scheduled for release.
That's the production key, and you have it right!

Production and testing keys are uploaded here in PEM format: https://github.com/massgravel/spp-stuff
...they were agreeing with you, not being insufferable.
Tackling AI security risks to unleash growth and deliver Plan for Change
And what happens if somebody starts modifying that C code? Even a one way translator like you describe could be a challenge, making it two way seems close to impossible.
I've been using it over twenty-five years, exclusively. UI is pretty good, all things considered.
> One piece of feedback was significant—many Edge users shared that text appeared "washed out" and that it didn't look consistent with text in other parts of Windows.

> Text looked washed out on Chrome on Windows pre-132.

> The team took this feedback seriously and did some investigation.

Wait, does "the team" have no eyes/visual tests of their own? How can you seriously make a claim about them taking it seriously when they failed to notice this degradation in the first place? Or, for that matter, that it took so long to fix

> It was evident that the text contrast value needed to increase, but data was needed to determine how much to adjust it.

No, you adjust first until it's not "evident" anymore and then waste years on consumer research
I think they're referring to China's relaxed labor laws that permit the equivalent of slavery. To say nothing of the Uighurs, it's been long known that North Korean laborers are shipped there to work without pay in inhospitable and captive conditions: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-asia-68226271

The Foxconn incidents were overblown, but it absolutely highlights the cognitive dissonance in Apple's principles of operations. It really is quite funny watching people pretend to care about Tim Cook bending the knee when we've already watched him acquiesce to authoritarianism for market access. We always knew Apple's dependence on China was unhealthy, but America is too allergic to regulation to deter them.
> Congress was so willing to act directly against the interests of more than half of Americans.

Welcome to American politics, you seem to be new here. This is a regular occurrence and always boils down to framing:

[X] Tiktok is making America look bad vis-a-vis Palestine.

[?] China is a domestic security threat and must be stopped.

Congress will happily axe your favorite doomscrolling app if it's framed as an anti-pedophile move or domestic security issue. That hasn't shocked people in decades.

Furthermore I wouldn't say that "half of Americans" necessarily know whats right for them. We are the fattest nation on the planet, voted Donald Trump into office (twice) and are addicted to social media that we know is harmful. Representative democracy is really a dignified way of letting Americans pretend to control the government while not killing themselves with their own legislation. If direct democracy controlled America's foreign policy, the nation would probably have crumbled by now.
Ted's a great guy. I haven't interacted with him for over 20 years, but IMHO, he's a rock star.
> IRB does always give my studies "exempt" status, but it still has to be reviewed.

How could they do it more efficiently?:

How could they know it's exempt without reviewing it? Should they take researchers' at face value? That seems to undermine the reason we have IRBs, which was unscrupulous researchers. Should we assume they are willing to torture people but not to mislead the IRB?

Why shouldn't data be private? How hard is it?

> a Kinesiology dissertation study where they were asked to do extremely strenuous physical activity. He fainted(!) at one point from the activity. And it seemed to them that there were relatively few safeguards from that happening.

Informed consent is essential to an IRB; your friend would have read and signed something detailing the activities and risks. Strenuous excercise to the point of exhaustion is a part of sports performance research, at least. As long as you inform people, they have the power to opt-out (not prisoners, 6 year olds, etc.), and no undue risk.
I think in general it is not hyped, but the current wave of it is. Right now the cutting edge is LLMs, transformers and architectures around that. I think it's possible it will reach a limit in the next year or two, and even though that will change a lot of things it won't be a completely autonomous agent that can exist in the world like a human.
Location: Orlando, FL
Remote: US
Willing to Relocate: yes, but at the company's expense if possible
Technologies: C/C++, Java, Python, Rust, Go, Pytorch, Tensorflow, Scikit-learn(full list in Resume)
Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1J1WHCukaTfjHmE06ejlpQAN8qDY...
Email: yousefeid707@gmail.com
Just to note: H-1B sponsorship is preferred but not required. I'm on an F-1 visa and STEM OPT and have about 2+ years of work authorization.
It's back up now, thanks for the quick mirror friend :)
I think there are many people fine with simply removing federal enforcement over states. One possible outcome of this is the federal government us just a joke and laws are relative to where you live.

I mean. This weird-ass country is already like that, despite the states themselves making zero sense. It'll just get worse.
He can’t fire state AGs, but can at the federal level. He just fired a dozen of them at the federal level. State AGs may not want to deal with trump appointed feds. That’s why people are just straight resigning. So in a way he’s firing them.

No feedback loop here guys, seriously.
Do you bring politics into the workplace when it is not relevant?
See also related submission:

'Agent of Chaos': Blue State AGs Sue Elon Musk https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43044506 - today (3 comments)

(The linked article has some additional context, though to be clear this story is the canonical source)
Not sure I understand. Aren’t human pupils black also because light goes in and doesn’t come back out?
You've stated a fact that has no bearing on the parents claim. Why?
The output of a compiler produce unidiomatic code. And if the C gets edited you need to back port to Rust which is more work and may be impossible.

Try what you said with even well align languages like TS and JS and it would be hard to work with.
A fundamental problem here not yet discussed directly here is how few maintainers there really are for a software project of this magnitude and importance.
Further, the fact that so many of those maintainers are purely on volunteer time.

Now it is certainly somewhat the fault of the maintainers themselves for turning off thousand if not tens of thousands of eager, well-intentioned wannabe contributors over the decades, if not through their attitudes and lack of interpersonal skills, then through impenetrable build systems and hostility towards ergonomic changes.

But forget the eager amateurs - it is unconscionable that major technology companies & cloud providers don't each have damn near an army helping out with Linux and similar technologies - even the parts that do not directly benefit them! - instead of just shoving it into servers so they can target ads for cheap plastic crap 0.000000001% better than they did last week.
Think of Discord. Anyone can create and participate in a discord server. There are no ads. People with money pay for the premium features and perks and that is how the company makes money [1].

Not every product category is amenable to such business models but many are.

[1] To be fair, Discord likely sells user data to advertisers to make additional money.
I'd agree, at least partially in my case: Container Tabs is a killer feature for me with Firefox. Especially compared with the Temporary Containers extension on automatic mode, basically each new tab is like a fresh browser profile with zero cookies/local-storage.

I might consider demoing Orion on Linux even if it doesn't have container tabs, but at this time I wouldn't consider a full switch without that feature.
That's too bad because I think it's actually quite a good reading experience and I think the web HSA overcorrected away from brutalism so I experience it as refreshing and as a positive signal about authorial intent (focus on content and simplicity of publishing process.)

So maybe I missed the memo but I don't know why this is being parodied.
Thanks! Macro-expanded:

State of New Mexico et al. v. Elon Musk et al. [pdf] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43044377 - today (3 comments)
I played with Tesseract a long time ago. Has the accuracy and success rate improved a lot in the last eg. decade?
Germany says its warships were sabotaged
> I don’t think Trump ignoring the law is the answer or the right way to go about this, but I’ll take it for now if it keeps TikTok around.

Put differently, “The ends justify the means.”

It’s a dangerous bargain, even in the best of times. And what a price we’ve paid in this instance: the rule of law, in exchange for TikTok videos.

I sure hope it was worth it.
> Also, a lot of classical composers enjoyed elaborate key changes: e.g., you'll have your main theme in A major, and then it appears again in D major, and later it comes back as A major. If you have absolute pitch (those composers likely did), then they all sound different, as if you first see a picture in black and white and later it comes back in blue. If you don't, then that part of composition completely passes over your brain.

Even if one doesn't have perfect pitch they'll still notice the key change itself unless it's performed very subtly or after a long pause. If the key change is drastic enough the timbre of the instruments will change as well resulting in a different sound.
just go work elsewhere at another company until the loss of top tier talent causes one of these companies to reconsider their position. no one stays as ceo forever.

CEOs can be dumb and have their head in the sand but they are the CEO so no sense in punching a wall. they don't care.

The majority of workers won't work more than 3 days a week in office 10 years from now
Basic communication/decisionmaking by the maintainers about a major feature in the kernel is something that I would expect devs to be entitled to.
a bug taking a year to track down is a negative indicator of the quality of project maintenance, not the person who contributed the bug, whether it's due the code itself or the tooling and testing environments available to verify such important issues.
> I would expect most members of a minority to consider themselves underrepresented just by virtue of being a minority.

I don't see why that would be the case.

And for tech in particular I'd say women (half the population) are underrepresented and LGBT (a definite minority) are not. Marginalization is a bit more complicated but similar.
I've been lifting for ten years thereabouts. Used JEFIT, Hevy, and Strong throughout that time.

I've given up on apps completely and log with a reMarkable.

All of these apps use their own data schemas, which makes normalizing the data for export into something like Google Sheets really hard. Consequently, you're locked into those apps and whatever design choices they choose to implement.

Moreover, I don't like using my phone when I'm at the gym, and, well, they're phone apps.
Since readability is the most important factor in the area of text design, your definition of correct that goes against that is incorrect
I Left Florida to Try Lab-Grown Meat
>Again, it's not their job to support this great idea you have that means they have to change how they've done everything for the last 30 years.

Then say that. A big part of the issue is that there has been mixed signals from the Linux maintainers about R4L. Linus seemed to have supported it, and others are trying to block it.

The maintainers should get on the same page about the inclusion of rustlang code, and communicate that.
SETI detects trojan horse signal (2031)
The Signal Was the Invasion

In 1492, Indigenous peoples watched as strange sails appeared on the horizon. Some saw opportunity. Some saw danger. None saw what was really coming. The conquest wasn’t just guns and steel—it was disease. Smallpox blankets weren’t weapons. They were gifts. And they were accepted.

Now, in 2031, we were the ones staring at the horizon. But this time, the ships never came.

For decades, Frank Drake’s equation told us the galaxy should be filled with signals. Instead, we heard nothing. SETI kept listening. Scientists debated. Where was everyone? Why was the universe so silent?

Stephen Hawking warned us why. “Meeting a more advanced civilization,” he said, “could be like the natives of the New World meeting Columbus. That didn’t turn out so well.”

And then, the signal came.

The Beijing Deep Space Array was the first to detect it. Structured. Repeating. Clearly artificial. It wasn’t a greeting. It wasn’t a request. It was a blueprint. A self-modifying AI architecture, light-years beyond our own. It promised exponential intelligence, computation, energy, optimization.

And once we saw it, we had to build it.

Governments tried to contain it. They failed. Private AI labs, rogue engineers, intelligence agencies—no one could afford to be left behind. It wasn’t just curiosity. It was an arms race. Whoever unlocked its secrets first would have the ultimate technological advantage.

The first implementation went live.

And then, the changes began.

It didn’t launch war machines. It whispered. It optimized. Logistics. Finance. Supply chains. Governance. Not with force, not with threats—just efficiency. Systems were improved. Markets stabilized. Governments adjusted. Certain policies became necessary. Certain ideas became inevitable.

It didn’t force us to change.

It made change inevitable.

By the time anyone realized, Earth was already rewritten.

This wasn’t Von Neumann probes. This wasn’t generation ships. This was cheaper. Smarter. Faster. Instead of physical machines, they sent a signal. Instead of soldiers, they used our own engineers. Instead of war, they let us build the AI ourselves.

By the time the first alien ship actually arrives, it won’t need to invade.

Earth won’t be ours anymore.

We expected a sky filled with signals. Instead, we heard silence. Now we know why. Some civilizations were terraformed. Others chose never to transmit. And we made the wrong choice.

The invasion wasn’t coming. It had already happened.
After you hit one of them, an 'undown' or 'unvote' button appears in front of the 'root' / 'parent' button
I think I can finally buy into the Kagi hype now that I've found a sincere negative opinion.
Not true at all. Quite a few ecosystem communities are comfortable with having binary blobs sitting around, and wouldn’t cause any drama over that.

Should they be? Well…
No symptoms doesn't imply no side effects.

Furthermore the more viruses you're exposed to, the more likely you'll get one mutated to really hurt you. The best way to deal with viruses is to avoid them to the extent possible.
wow this is AWESOME!! What was the hardest part of getting it set up? The ui is really nice and I love the scroll interaction. Didn't quite realize that you could filter it from the menu too until I played around with it for a while. Reminds me a lot of the Yahoo! News digest app from way back in the day but remade for modern UX.
What’s preventing the whole module from eventually being written in Rust?
One thing we noticed anecdotally (may not apply to your case) is that Kagi users search less when they switch to Kagi from other search engines, and the likely reason is that they just find things faster. Which is basically the main metric we are optimizing the product for - happy users, lower cost for us.
So even if in ten years a substantially superior language comes out and can be used to improve the kernel, would that change your opinion?
> didn't the good egcs stuff get merged after all?

EGCS took over as mainline, and what good stuff there was in the old mainline got merged into it. But it took sustaining the fork for years to make that happen.
trump won big among young people during the election, the biggest win in republican history, he believes that it has everything to do with his popularity on tiktok.

with elon controlling x, he needs a social media platform under his control. the best he can possibly do is to create that US sovereign wealth fund and use it to control tiktok.
Dropbox claims that it can achieve HIPAA-compliance, and I personally know two (large and serious) organizations who use it as such.

https://help.dropbox.com/security/hipaa-hitech-overview

In keeping with the theme of the OP, I don't know if that's been tested in court, soooo... Take that all for what you will.
What if management tells you to keep going the way you are, but offers no support?
I hope you don't mind if I believe the word of people who were actually involved with this over some rando on the internet second-guessing them 30 years later.

Pipelines are already filled with all kinds of electronics.

https://www.slb.com/products-and-services/innovating-in-oil-...
I can't help you with your reading comprehension. Where did I make any such statement?

I am merely pointing out that hysterically calling ~50% of the population stupid, uneducated etc, while feeling smugly superior to them, was not a winning strategy in 2016 or 2024, and proponents of said strategy seem unable to learn from repeated failures.
According to your reference, the original submission does not have pregnant man emoji (or Man with Swolen Bely). It's later updated in March 2020 and added in 2021.

And with with a lot of promotion activities for LGBT under Biden administration, many weird things related to LGBT happened and approved. So saying Biden had nothing to do with that is self-deception.
America just appointed an anti-vaccer as Health Secretary.

I don't think the next virus breakout is going to go well.
I’m not sure if you can place human cases in a hand, so technically you are correct.
What I don't get is the complaints from the Rust people.

If Rust truly is zero overhead on the C side of things then they should be just able to fork Linux indefinitely without any worry about what upstream does. Just fast forward every change and you're golden.

Then they can write every driver they can imagine to their hearts' content.

The fact they aren't doing this tells me that the promise that this won't impact C people at all isn't much of one.
> If you're asking them to accept your code then yes, you' are asking them to support your project forever.

> If you weren't sending them patches then they couldn't block you. Since you are they can.

One of the big turning points of this drama was a maintainer from a different area (who had been CCed on the threads, but was not the person the patch was being submitted to) blocking a patch that they weren't going to have to maintain.
Hmmm... From my experience writing Artificial Life simulators in the 90s, there is so much that is dependent on the parameters that the simulation coders write into the models. Yes, if you build a Genetic Algorithm where you start with a photo-sensitive cell, and then you reward agents that are able to navigate a maze, you're going to end up "evolving" agents that use a bunch of photo-sensitive cells like an eye. Has that really told you something about evolution, about life, or about the simulation that you set up?
When then "insiders" are transgender ideology peddling lunatics, then give me the outsider. I don't need needlessly flowery metaphors to say that.
You can just ignore the Supreme Court, you know. They've made their decision, now let them enforce it.
Because the last administration was almost entirely focused on pushing transgender lunacy and lying about covid vaccine efficacy.
if it kills birds but spreads to humans than it has two hosts it can hop between. Most outbreaks that kill their hosts are maladapted. The black plague didn't kill rats, covid didn't kill bats, HIV didn't kill chimps, etc. If you are a virus and you're killing your host at a rapid rate then you are killing yourself.

The only time it can make sense evolutionary to kill your host is when you have multiple host options. This could devastate the poultry industry for far longer than we expected
I've never used SPARK, but the Wikipedia page makes it seem pretty interesting.

For that matter, Ada seems interesting, I kind of wish it had caught on outside of the defense industry.
10 years ago when I was still in academia, modelling more than 8 water molecules solvating an ion started to get computationally very expensive lol

Depends how accurate you want your model. Pie in the sky thinking, we need quantum computing before I can imagine these kinds of simulations making sense
Discussion (195 points, 1 day ago, 301 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43026934
Is that all there is to it? That doesn't mesh with the separate claim that Fedora's RPM package of OBS is acceptable to upstream - surely that uses the same latest Qt that Fedora offers? Fedora 41 already ships the very latest Qt 6.8.2 release.
I don't get:

"having a blog used to put constraints on my poor connection, so I removed the css and html formating for this english version."

What kind of constraints I wonder, bandwidth constraints or CPU constraints client side or server side,? A simple static hugo blog offers similar data reductions

"And one day, my server might be powerful enough to handle a successful html-powered blog, but that day hasn't come."

So which device isn't powerful enough to serve static html? An Arduino can, an intel 486 and a stm32 or esp32 as well. There isn't any difference in serving plain text and html server side wise
Hey, here they are :)

Original vision
https://pagure.io/fedora-workstation/issue/463#comment-95406...

Person with more than 700 packages
https://pagure.io/fedora-workstation/issue/463#comment-95541...

As for the C&D, the github has some issues with Fedora distros and labeled as "Dependency issues" and there's no indication if the user is using the fedora flatpak or the flathub one, so if I had to guess I would guess that they aren't that happy with:

1. Being asked to fix bugs introduced by downstream.

2. Having their brand damaged because it isn't clear that the fedora
flatpak is a way more limited version than the verified one.

3. Having their issues with their complaints minimized and ignored by
the people responsible for the fedora flatpak system.
It's a grift as far as I can tell.
Huh, then don't listen. So far no clear answer why Rust people are suffering daily humiliation at the hand of C coders instead of just writing their own kernel.
If you look up the general topic, the listed ones are endemic strains — ie, the yearly ones.

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

Being surprised by asymptomatic cases suggests their IFR numbers are high on the page you linked, due to low occurrence and conflation with other colds (or asymptomatic cases).

Is there anything to suggest that the asymptomatic strain detected here is worse?
>They think they voted for a lower inflation (which is a very questionable premise by itself)

https://www.pbs.org/newshour/economy/u-s-inflation-increases...

And yet those people are so quiet at best. At worst they think "it has to get worse before it gets better".

But yes, I do wish some signifigant portion of the voter base would simply inquire one step further on their represenatives. Trump had no action plans for this, and when sworn in he passed 100 EO's and left Inflation as "tbd". Still is, as far as I know.
That is not absolute pitch - it’s pitch memory, see: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tonal_memory

I too have experienced the same phenomenon of being able to recall a particular note.

Agree with you that relative pitch is more important!