skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a satire, it does look amusing: the "professional" versions are about as rude as "unprofessional" ones, but the wording in those makes it more annoying (and perhaps condescending), "adding insult to injury". Perhaps one could also slap random emojis onto those, like in its README's headings, and follow with over the top valedictions, to push it even further.
Globally, how many people are there presently salivating at the thought of US$10,000 for a bug bounty?

How many young computer enthusiasts / aspiring security researchers are motivated to learn more because they see, what to them are, massive payouts.

You or I might not get out of bed for the hourly rate that translates to, fine by me - I have a job that pays the figure I negotiated.

Bug bounty programs pay the market clearing rate, always. One bug, two market participants, one price.
Labdeck – Alternative to Labview and Matlab
Location: South Tangerang, Indonesia

Remote: Yes, preferred.

Willing to relocate: Depend on the conversation

Technologies: Mainly Node.Js stack in both BE and FE, also experienced in using GO, PHP, Elixir. In infra side, I experienced in using bare Linux, AWS, and GCP. And lot of tooling from JIRA, Asana for managing task to Sentry and Splunk for handling operations

CV: https://cv.cakjulpikar.id

Email: elayang [at] cakjulpikar.id

HI HN, I'm Jul. I'm a self taught application developer without diploma in CS (yet). I have 6 year experience in startup scene as product engineer, and one of my past company is at Y-Combinator list. I'm open to new challenge in technical / business area.

Thanks all!
Eh. My experience is that 99% of people who tell me to be direct eventually get offended because I'm too direct. I've noticed that Americans claim to be laid-back and casual, but in reality they're very formal, it's just that they're not posh. Fortunately, I've developed the skill to communicate both efficiently and professionally, I'm the master of practical corpo speech that gets shit done, but it's so radically different from my natural way of speaking that nobody who only knows me privately believes that I'm even capable of taking part in a work meeting without causing a scandal.
And Dang will be here to say that the system is working exactly as expected and there’s zero reason at all to change any controls. It’s perfectly good and normal to have a system where a tiny handful of people can control what others see with zero reasoning or transparency, we should just assume that everyone is acting in good faith all the time.
Not just that, it's the foundation of the entire US.
Is that not the case with torx? I could suppose not.

I've been using Robertson but I don't often build stuff.. yet..
In my masters, I took a few courses from design degrees.The assignment of the semester was to create a generative display in Cinder. I cobbled something together based on what I thought looked good.

A project partner took the task of retroactively assigning an "intention" to my result. "The lines meeting in the center symbolize a conversation between people...".

To my surprise, the examiner bought this and we ended up with a good grade. I feel like I learned a lot from this course.

I'm not saying that's what happened here, but if it did, we probably couldn't tell.
This! There are SO MANY borderline nsfw ads on YouTube now. All with AI voices and deepfaked faces. Often the same exact script, but a different face and slightly varied stock footage mixed in.

A simple word filter for “this one simple trick” or “get your _ rock hard” could catch all of these ads. But I guess YouTube makes money off of it, so they have no real incentive to fix the problem.

I even recently got a gun ad with an AI voiceover. Advertising features such as how you “don’t need a license” and it’s “easy to sneak through security”.

Reported that one to YouTube a week ago. Not sure if the ad is still running, but the unlisted video is still up a week later, and it has 2 million views! (Some (all?) ads are just an unlisted video you can grab the id to.) There are multiple comments on it asking how it’s allowed, or saying how they reported it. (As well as a terrifyingly many, possibly bot comments, asking how to buy the item)

It’s breaking TOS in so many ways. There’s a transcript of the video. Videos that contain too many swear words get automatically marked as adult content or demonetized, but they seemingly allow anything in advertisements.

Most ads are less than a minute! If any human at YouTube glanced at the ad for even a second they could remove it and ban the account. Something which should happen before showing the ad to millions.
Seems to be one here:

https://www.rubank.se/en/veritas-3d-knitted-chisel-roll-fits...
Maybe they don’t want you to do that? YouTube has "autoplay next video" by default and you can’t disable that either. This is the kind of controlling behavior that I expect from Google.
Yes, precisely. I can only be direct with someone if I trust that they won't get mad and will focus on the core of my message.
Had a talk with a pretty dyed in the wool MAGA supporter about the birthright citizenship situation.

I was like you can’t just knock down a constitutional amendment with an executive order, even if you do agree with it.

He was incredulous. The president has that authority and the courts can’t stop him.

I was like ok, by that logic, a Dem president could sign away free speech and the second amendment the same way.

Still don’t think he could reconcile my point.
I'm not sure the "distribution" would be all that helpful.

A single compiler that does some parallel work and collect the results of that work in a list in order of completion (and similar) are probably the most common cause of non-determinism.

Given that, your chromatograph would be mostly "determined" by the source code's peculiarities, instead of the offending compiler itself. (E.g. I have n classes a compiler would process in parallel, so given a single point of timing non-determinism n! different combinations could possibly exist (assuming they all cause a different outputs). The only information I could conclude from such a distribution is that there is a common sequence of completing tasks).

But your idea is cool, and simply reporting back non-matching local builds would be helpful (I believe the binary property of whether a different output could be built is the only relevant fact) -- also, if we were to mark a package as non-reproducible, we could recursively mark everything else that has it as a (transitive) input.
Mostly input latency since it does not incur all the layers of latency in the os plus the emulator.
>intentionally redesigned Twitter to surface right-wing and extremist opinions

"Surface"? At least we agree on the censoring because before it was only left-wing extremism.
> Think about Japan, where kids are often taught to wait quietly for meals or gifts

Author got the country and items correct but not associated correctly. In Japan, kids pass the marshmallow test with flying colors but fail the same test if it's a gift. In America kids generally pass the gift test (hypothesis is that they're used to waiting for presents on Christmas).

source - https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/how-culture-affec...

another source - https://www.colorado.edu/today/2022/07/21/new-take-marshmall...
Yes it was clear. Unsafe Rust is still Rust. I already explained that in some cases you can beat the compiler but there aren't any systematic overheads.

I think you understand at this point and are just nitpicking to avoid admitting it, so goodbye.
Mould is the English spelling of the American word mold. It is used in all of the same contexts.

https://writingexplained.org/mold-vs-mould-difference
It's not that they lack the skill. It's that they don't care.

If they do care then they probably depend on someone who doesn't.
That's pretty normal, though, and they're offering sell-to-cover as an option to their current employees, so that sale at the end of lock-up is going to happen regardless.

I'm not convinced these events represent a significant enough number of shares to move the price, though. And regardless, many current and former employees will use this opportunity to dump more shares than just to cover withholding. I wouldn't be surprised if the number of shares sold normally at that time will dwarf the number sold to cover tax withholding.
That was before cars. People in US are now domesticated in isolated nodes.
Everyone with the power and legitimacy to act is already involved in whatever the administration is doing. Apart from a violent coup or a revolution (which could easily lead to a civil war), nothing can really stop this before the next elections. This is what Americans voted for in elections that were generally fair and legitimate.

And eventually, when the dust settles, it might be a good idea to rewrite the Constitution. To have more effective checks and balances and a less centralized executive branch.
The National Guard is only authorized in the first place by the US constitution, and every member of the National Guard swears an oath to support and uphold the US constitution against all enemies (foreign and domestic), and also to obey the president of the US.

The idea that the national guard will rise up against their own commander in chief is a fantasy. We've already seen how it plays out when states raise an army against the federal government and it doesn't work out very well for them.

Even if (and it's a big if) the military didn't agree with Trump specifically, they'll still largely believe in the country and the constitution. If the federal government does something terrible and unconstitutional enough that it becomes necessary for states to attack the federal government they will have abandoned anything resembling 'state's rights' and moved into lawless/oath-breaking civil war.
We're a long way past that point.
> Seems illegal

Criminals the size of Google don't have rap sheets, they have a fan base.
I meant more: two of the same category of thing, where a submission will spur interest in closely related submissions, or something tangential related.

Like, say, a submission on Jean-Michel Basquiat‘s art follow by a submission on the 27 Club.
And just another issue since few months: youtube page auto-reloads/replaces itself since few seconds after opening (even if the tab is not active). The title gets replaced from the original language into English auto-translation (EN is default for browser), but I'd like to see video titles in the original language.
My point is that there's no legitimate solution outside of what I've stated. Either guardrails like courts and some level of bureaucracy will hold and they'll spend 4 years thrashing against those guardrails, still doing a ton of damage in the mean time, or they'll simply enact their will a la Jackson's challenge to the courts and we'll have a very different government and country at the end of those 4 years.

Nothing I said relies on magical thinking. I personally don't think there's any help coming. This administration has a will to power and are going to exercise it. They want to dismantle the government and so they're going to do it. Obviously someone can always take illegal or unprecedented action to deal with the situation, but not mentioning that fact doesn't mean someone is engaging in magical thinking.
The point about trust/predictability is a nice new take on the delay gratification story.

Good points from a motivated new! parent. When you get to your third kid, you tend to lose that burning ambition and think you know it all. We should always be learning.
Thanks for the reply! I don't quite understand why you want to avoid a build step. Normally when people talk about that what they really mean is they don't want to have to run a build command, but you still have that.

To put it another way, what is the downside of Fresh's build step that you avoid?
Oh, this was a feature removed by manifest v3? How coincidental and convenient for Google.
Interesting read, thanks for sharing.

I've had discipline problems for my whole life despite fighting it with different ways, to the point I'm kind of giving in and accepting that it is just who I am.

I have trust in my parents. We have issues between us like all families, but I believe they did their best to raise me without a doubt. At least I didn't have concern about food on the table for a single second during my childhood, and I got most of the toys I wanted. Maybe it is something more minor or deeper.
> (probably more thoughtful than a typical cross section of the population)

What makes you think that?
Marshmallows, twizzlers, any of those corner store “cakes” like twinkies, the McRib, pop tarts etc. are absolutely disgusting hyped things I don’t understand. It’s like they manage to take sugar that most people like and make it inedible.
Do you have an alternative explanation for these test results, other than the three athletes being male?

Keeping in mind that we know for a fact Semenya has 5-ARD, because this was revealed in a ruling published by the CAS.
That's not a cashless sale. The company sells enough of your vested shares to cover taxes. The withholding the company sends to the IRS comes from some retail investor on the public stock exchange who buys those shares, not from the company's bank account. There's no loan involved and no risk the company has to take on.
There technically is also a path from FPGA to ASIC so you could use a FPGA for dev and test and at some point if it makes sense make a volume product based on that FPGA.
You're doing the opposite of SEO optimization if page speed score is of any value to your SEO (and it's important to Google's SEO ranking, so yeah). I work on a "content-driven website" - actually a few thousand of them - and our clients definitely want their SEO to be top-notch and page speed score factors into that. Any http requests for external resources will bring page speed down, and that can affect SEO. I don't have to worry about caching at all when the pages are scoring perfect 100% on Lighthouse.
> Even in countries such as the United States that have relatively small, laissez-faire governments...

What US is this article talking about??? The US government makes up about half the US economy by GDP [0]. It is the largest government in the history of history. Arguably maybe 2nd to China in recent years.

I quite like this article - it has two obvious implications. (1) Reduce the size and scope of government and (2) Maybe the US Democrats should experiment with nominating better candidates and policies. I'm not sure the situation is dire enough to justify either of those things, the Republicans have been in similar straits in the past and just kept on keeping on.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Government_spending_in_the_Uni...
I have said it before and I will say it again, it makes zero sense to browse the internet with a piece of software written by an advertising company.
Manual labour jobs are not magically going to appear.
Better slashdot readability with Stylus extension
I got fed up by the poor readability of the slashdot frontpage, so I installed the stylus extension and made it better. The URL is for the demo, the css used with stylus can be found in the codepen or here: https://gist.github.com/phun-ky/a6171cceb6b974d1e00422f432a3...
Sandboxing is relevant, but nix does that by default, so no difference here.

Nonetheless, I agree that Nix does the optimum here, full-on emulation would be prohibitively expensive.
I don't work with people doing this kind of politically correct BS. I want brutal honesty, even if its missplaced.
The key when using libraries is to use trusted, local, versions.

Very often versions are not locked and the build system is such that libraries are downloaded from remote third parties on demand. IMHO this is what creates, or at least greatly amplifies, the risk of exploit.
Is there a reliable way to see all the previous topics that have been flagged? If I remember the title there's always algolia but it would be nice to have the all in one location.
And it's already disappeared off the front page. Efficient!
> you can’t disable that either

You can though?
Mention of Tesla Removed from $400M State Dept. Contract
“This is amazing” = “It sort of works for a few trivial cases I could come up with as a non-expert”
More tellingly it betokens a lack of critical thought. It's just silly.
Is general strike not legitimate?
RustMC: Extending the GenMC stateless model checker to Rust
I’ll go against the grain here, but I love it.

Don’t use comments in this thread as a benchmark on what people expect from you in the office.

One wrong phrase, at a wrong time, with a wrong person can lead to quite bad consequences.
> I seriously doubt military loyalty to Trump can be THAT high.

While the military have sworn an oath to the constitution first and only the person of president to the extent that orders are lawful, the most recent opinion poll I found suggests 2:1 support in favour of Trump in the closest proxy I have for active military — I'll have to let everyone else argue how good a proxy "veterans" is, as I'm neither military nor Ami:

https://www.pewresearch.org/short-reads/2024/09/30/military-...
Why are adults behaving worse than little kids?
Trump and Musk both openly stated that they manipulated the election and manufactured votes. And even if that weren't the case, voter suppression and gerrymandering were also in full swing. So I wouldn't call it "generally fair and legitimate".
The centrists are definitely the most scared right now. If they can't trust their institutions what remains of the ideology? Their entire worldview is crumbling right now. Actually having to rummage around for values and some instinct of what power-building even looks like beyond "vote right" is going to involve a lot of the scary soul-searching and mirror-gazing that we normally chronically avoid as it's uncomfortable and unprofitable and we could be all at BRUNCH right now letting the technocrats bomb somewhere while we sip mimosas.

Or maybe we'll just continue to ignore all the contradictions in our society and hope and plan for the best. Who knows. I'm optimistic this could snap us out of the fever dream thats caused complete political deadlock for decades. We are very addicted to a comfortable life and any actual muscle to fight back will have to grow from nothing.
It's very bad. The constitutional rule of law has been suspended, and the state has been captured by hostile interests. The complete abdication of responsibility of the part of Republicans in Congress has made this possible.

The judicial branch is still active and is issuing ruling after ruling that what Trump & Musk are doing is illegal, but it remains to be seen what force that has.

At some point this has to come down to the people. When does it become clear that the looting of the state needs to be stopped at all costs? The fear is Americans are overall too wealthy and comfortable, and too compromised by propaganda, to risk anything to stop it.

It may be the best we can hope for that a Democratic wave election is still possible in 2026, at which point we can begin to undo the damage and try to prevent a reoccurrence. That's an optimistic outlook.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Directed_acyclic_graph#Constru...
A constitutional crisis in the world's biggest nuclear power clearly an interesting phenomenon. Whether new or not remains to be seen.
It's comments like this that remind me to stop scrolling hacker news and do something nice instead - so they're good for something, I guess.
People always use the marshmallow test as a sign that the participant can’t delay gratification.

But what if they just understand time-value-of-marshmallow. Sometimes marshmallow now is better than marshmallow later.
Sadly true. I don't scroll through the offline friends because sometimes I don't want a reminder of THAT many people who I can no longer message or play games with. One old friend, him having not responded about the game key I sent him on Steam was how I started to wonder, searched his name, and found his obituary :(
gRPC has gone to places, the question is if the thing with similarity to it has actually learned the lessons from the past, or is the same thing repacked for a new generation.
Sure, but that's not going to happen. Americans are extremely divided culturally and we are atomized and alienated socially and economically. There is no widespread class consciousness and until the comfortable middle class starts missing meals or seeing their friends and families being disappeared in the middle of the night, nothing of the sort is going to develop.
Another thing is there's the difference between getting a guaranteed reward that you want (two marshmallows) vs waiting for the unknown. What good is waiting if a kid could potentially have 15 minutes of fun time with a toy, but they instead wait for two gifts and all they get is a pair of socks?

But I was also a kid who'd beg nonstop to open my presents early. I knew if I opened something early, that was more time with a cool game or something. If I waited, well, that was less time with the cool game. Plus most of the presents weren't interesting. There was just one thing I wanted in particular and the other stuff could be forgotten.
It's impossible though. Accepting something like that. If it's your own death I think that maybe you can eventually accept its coming. But if it's your wife? Christ, I'd be searching the earth non stop too.

My sister died of ovarian cancer right at the start of COVID. My big sis, 1 year older. Even though the oncologists said early on that it was extremely aggressive and wasn't responding to treatment, nobody in the family could process it. Oddly, except myself. I live an hour away from them and I think that separation allowed me space to process the inevitable. I tried to be that person who took care of the emotional needs of the family, and my brother in law. But I didn't have a single person to "confide in" because nobody accepted that she was going to die, including her. She had just had a baby a few months before (IVF, and tbh I'm wondering if that process kicked the cancer off). She had to look at her tiny baby and imagine him growing up not knowing her. You could see it in her eyes when she looked at him. Yet she couldn't bring herself to make little recordings, write emails or notes to him for when he's 12 or whatever. That's how much denial she was in - she denied him that sense of what it would be like to have her talk to him.

The first to give up hope was her husband actually. I suppose because he was closest to the front lines, and saw the toll it took on her, the constant downhill. And the dozens of other things that aren't cancer but are part of the depressing array of events like pleural effusion, blood clots, and the digestive system eventually getting blocked off with tumors. When he finally admitted to me that it was terminal, she had less than two months left.

My lovely wife is sitting across the table from me now wondering what "heavy stuff" I'm typing. I couldn't imagine being able to accept losing her.

I hope your life is recovering.

My brother in law met a lovely woman just over a year ago. She has two kids and he had his one. They make a great family unit and she's good for him. Even in practical ways like taking turns bringing the kids to school or sports, covering for him when he had to work late. My family get along with her too. I know it still hurts him to think about what he lost but he's very much a "get on with life" person, so he gets on.
Aren’t you the one who behaves like a little kid when another adult outlined their boundaries but you continue to push your line?
Perhaps a more accurate title would be "Why parents of young children should focus on building trust with their kids". In any case, thanks for the enlightening article.
Not on mine, including an Asus netbook bought with a Linux distribution pre-installed, which no longer matters as it finally died last year.
Previously (90 points, 2 days ago, 33 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43007862
I do not see many examples in history where accelerationism delivered.
Probably better to stop buying US weaponry then