skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the author might enjoy acquiring a pressure washer from his boss! Decisive action to take back his personal liberty and getting a proper high-pressure cleanse will be beneficial to humanity for sure.
Gender roles aren't going anywhere anytime soon. Calling it "indoctrination" is unlikely to convince many to see the benefits of abandoning gender entirely (or gender roles, not sure which one you're advocating for).

You can either get along with people or not, you can either communicate with people or not, it's really up to you. But this doesn't change the fact that kids will be raised in this environment, and it's our collective responsibility to care for them regardless of how you judge the parenting. That, or we collectively bear the consequences of shirking this duty.

Anyway, what is the idea of a role model if not a positive case of indoctrination? What are we even discussing here?
Featuring Mike Myers as Elon Musk!

Also, this was a good laugh especially because my country is now weeks away of getting invaded, bombed, or in the worst case nuked thanks to a silly EU which thinks they can take on Russia without support from the US.
Yup, that's the problem. They view people as peons. Not people with lives, ambitions, family and friends. The only way to correct that view is to disobey.
We don't need formal tarrifs to deny us cool phones. Different frequency band plans are just as effective.

I'm sure we can get those phones, but if they can't effectively use our networks, they're not worth the effort to obtain.
It was not believed UNIX workstations were to be disrupted as they were with Google plans of cheap PC hardware running GNU/Linux on x86.

Maybe had BSD not be fighting AT&T, or Microsoft bothered with providing a proper POSIX experience in Windows NT insteaf of making the minimum for goverment contracts, and Linux history would have been much different, including its impact on cheap UNIX servers.
> Use Rufus writing Win Iso., choose no telemetry option,

So you pay for the product and then need to download some unofficial shady East European software to remove unwanted features? Ridiculous.

Also I did some experimenting with firewalling telemetry and I doubt thatshady software blocks all of it. I don't believe it.
Ha, Running slirp in the ISP shell box was also how I first got beyond bbs'ed onto the wild west of the internet.

Also getting online was one of my first motivations for using Linux, as the Trumpet winsock networking library for Windows 3.1 was terrible and crashed the entire computer all the time.
Exactly. You must play by their rules.
I don't know. I continue to be surprised that there aren't more lawsuits from parents about some of the things I hear about.

In general my personal opinion is that a lot of parents can't put enough personal time towards raising their kids, or refuse to (or mix of both). Like kid keeps doing stuff that by policy schools have to call about and the parents care less about what their kid is doing than that the school just stops calling them.
Yes I know this is still the case today. My question is: how did this come about? It seems to me that in the olden days the idea of cross origin requests wasn’t really needed as you’d be lucky to have your own domain name, let alone make requests to separate services in an era of static HTML pages with no CSS or JavaScript. What exactly was this feature for? Or was it not a feature and just an oversight of the security model that got codified into the spec?
> The term 'Skype' is so synonymous with video calling

IMO this hasn’t been true since 2020.
It's hard to agree with your conclusion that AI will start to replace the need for developers when the premises of your argument aren't even correct.

> First, the internet killed the need for sales teams

This is simply not true. Sales teams are absolutely still needed and continue to provide lots of value, especially in b2b.

> Then, serverless computing eliminated IT teams

I'm honestly left scratching my head here. This is not true at all!

> And now, AI is breaking the last barrier—software development itself.

...
It was, but people here prioritise lexixal inambiguity rather than fun.
Shopify will use AI too and add way more values on their product soon also ?

The need for IA Programmer will be x10 too.
It sounds like you're assuming that RF energy harvesting is theoretical but in practice an unattainable dream. Samsung has for several years been selling a TV remote control that uses RF energy harvesting. It's real; it works outside the lab for actually-useful stuff.

In light of that, this news release has a reasonable amount of information about how their research improves on the prior state of the art. They shouldn't have to expend any effort in a release such as this to convince users that a technology that has already gone mainstream is real and useful and worth improving upon.
OP mentions housekeeping as part of his benefits. I also have had an every-other-week maid service for the past decade or so, and for me, it is a huge lifestyle improvement. The amount of time and cognitive overhead it saves is enormous.

I have paid less than $200/mo for this. In terms of cost, this isn't anything like having a nanny, your house paid off, or retiring at age 50. But it's interesting that for this guy, it's on the same list as those things.

In sum: I highly recommend deploying a couple hundred bucks a month to pay someone to do house chores if you have a hard time motivating yourself to do it or have housemates/partners you have to spend time arguing about it with.
Well, they use Supabase for auth. Perhaps there's other integration there.
NIH insiders reveal process stalling grants
I’m certainly not the target for this. The following is going to sound harsh, but bear with me. Two things I really dislike about this, from what I look for generally from websites and services:

1. It doesn’t have any information about pricing or the business model. “Get started for free” — does it mean there are paid plans after I sign up? Does it mean it’s on best effort and might disappear suddenly if the person running it doesn’t have time?

2. I scrolled down all the way looking for a pricing link, and thought that the Help and Support link in the footer may help. But it goes to a Discord link.

I’m not signing up to find what “free” means and I’m definitely not going to sign up for Discord to get help or ask basic questions. If you cannot put up web pages for support, there at least ought to be an email address. Everybody (well, most people) has an email address. The percentage of people having an email address and willing to jump through another hoop (Discord) is going to be quite low.
I think if they're active in the speedrunning community, then they're already well aware of this! And for a fun additional example to add to this article, you can often find TAS'ers talking about arbitrary code execution. The legendary GDQ run of TASBot's alternate ending to OoT[0] utiziling an ACE exploit they found in that game absolutely blew me away.

[0] https://youtu.be/PNbkv_DJ0f0?t=3112
Render to html and then use webkit2pdf which will give you a pdf that looks exactly like the html shown in chrome. This is a million times easier than working with PDF libraries
Parameter properties also gone? I only recently found out about these, so useful for data-ish classes.
On the contrary: blameless postmortems are better.
>You're just extremely sensitive to sugar.

Then I must be extremely sensitive to sugar, too.
> This becomes very important in the teens.

It's the parent's job to make sure it doesn't. Glorifying hyper-successful figures isn't healthy without understanding how they came to be hyper-successful (99% cases it's inheritance/nepotism/luck).
Quarto should "just work" for this. There's an option to wrap code blocks.
Approaching this from the perspective that other people only care about socially signalling how social their job is will not get you anywhere. It might feel good and make good rhetoric to make such wide generalisations but it doesn't get you any closer to the truth and cuts you off from seeing things through others' perspectives.

20 houes of thinking, 20 hours of typing, and 2 hours of collaborating is just a bizarre numericalisation of something that probably cannot be quantified. How much time you spend on something doesn't tell you it is more or less important anyway. What percentage of the time do you spend coding vs committing and pushing? Yet if you didnt do the latter, the former would be a total waste of time.

The small amount of time (even conceding it is small, which it isnt necessarily) you spend on collaboration might be a force multiplier that makes the rest of your time far more valuable.

>The problem is the "social work" class do not have very much to think about -- their job is to align very rudimentary thoughts from a pool of people who need to negotiate their positions.

This is frankly insane. You don't actually think this, surely? Surely this is just rhetoric?

This has nothing to do with maids or private jets. Plenty of businesses want their workers in the office including those where the business owners and managers cannot afford private jets or maids.
And why do browsers not let users go "I don't care about what this server's headers say, you will do as I say because I clicked the little checkbox that says I know better than you".

(On which note, no CSRF/CORS post is complete without talking about CSP, too)
At its most extreme, this crossover gets you things like arbitrary code execution on Super Mario World.

EDIT: There was supposed to be a link here. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jnZ2NNYySuE
> TypeScript 5.8 is out bringing with it the --erasableSyntaxOnly flag

TypeScript sure loves the "our only documentation lives in the changelog" approach to stuff, huh?

- The on-site Algolia search returns 0 results for "erasableSyntaxOnly"

- The blocked-from-search release notes[0] looks like actual documentation - but urges to check out the PR[1] "for more information," despite the PR description being essentially blank.

- The CLI options page[2] describes it thus: "Do not allow runtime constructs that are not part of ECMAScript," with no links to learn more about what that means.

Edit: actually, I take it back! Clicking the flag on the CLI page takes one to an intimidating junk drawer page... but my issues with discoverability stand: https://www.typescriptlang.org/tsconfig/#erasableSyntaxOnly

[0] https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/release-notes/t...

[1] https://github.com/microsoft/TypeScript/pull/61011

[2] No idea why on-site search doesn't pick this up: https://www.typescriptlang.org/docs/handbook/compiler-option...
A sales team is even more important! Actual humans to talk to you—this is the future! The demand for non-automated, human tasks will skyrocket. Our society will shift back to being human-centric, just like before any automation.
Lifetimes and annotations only look like symbol soup initially (when you have little to no experience in Rust). The more proficient you become in Rust more you end up ignoring it completely. Sort of like ads you see (or don't) in Search. Human brain has a funny way of learning how to turn off the noise and focus on what really matters.
>While the giants are trapped in their own complexity, nimble teams can build and launch AI-native solutions that directly challenge established players. Target a bloated SaaS vertical, rebuild it from the ground up with AI at its core, and position it as the next-generation alternative.

Is there _anyone_ that would jump ship to yet another SaaS just because it's "AI enabled"? Obviously it's all the rage for VCs right now, but I can't imagine switching to some other product simply because it has AI and mine doesn't.
Hotlinking <img>s from other domains has been a thing forever, as far as I'm aware, and that's the archetypical example of a cross-origin request. <iframe>s (or rather, <frame>s) are another old example. And it's not like those would've been considered a security issue, since at worst it would eat up the other domain's bandwidth. The current status quo is a restriction on what scripts are allowed to do, compared to those elements.
It's not a brain drain - it's not Americans moving into China. It's Chinese people getting educated and doing stuff themselves.
All of us aren't going to stay forever on the planet, and whoever replaces Linus and the core committee has their own set of values, and goals for the project, there are zero garantees that everything stays the same no matter what.
Hopefully it works well for you! I just pushed up changes for adding Jellyfin integration as well, so that should be available through the docker hub here soon as well.
May Data Engineering content keep on hitting front page HN!
> An engineer with AI tool can now outbuild a 100-person engineering team.

What an insane statement. If the tooling improves that much the team of 100 will also improve. A worker with a shovel only outperforms the other workers if they’re still digging with sticks.

That sets aside the assumption that a few years from now we’ll see any material improvement at all. More likely we’ll see more wasted hype on some new revolution.
I think you're going to get your wish: the summit in London today is focussing exactly on "how does Europe proceed without depending on the US?" They're going to ramp up defense spending, and support of Ukraine, and France is already talking about lending its nuclear weapons to partner nations to establish broader deterrance. Between this and Trump's tariffs, the EU has been given a strong push towards independence, and is jumping on it.

Honestly, at this point I think NATO itself is over. Once the trust was broken, once Europe realized that they can't depend on the US, the alliance was a foreign policy option rather than a commitment. The loss of stability that implies scares me to death, though.
How many of the twitter followers are live humans?
An aside question I have is what’s the best beginner Rust book out there that is up to date?

I been learning Rust off and on and I have a more serious need to get up to speed with it but I’m unsure where it’s best to start in this way
I doesn't work today, let alone 6 years ago.

But good work defending your master.
To support the author. And as a way of saying thank you.
That seems quite different; the water isn’t used up at all. Of course there could be some consequence of dumping heat into the water (my gut says—usually it turns out we don’t have enough power to appreciably change the temperature of a river, but I guess it depends on the rate of flow of the river and the amount of heat).
> a browser is too big an investment for each of these privacy-focused companies to make their own

They can ride a bigger player’s wake. Orion runs on WebKit. Apple hasn’t shown itself to be as problematic a steward as Google.

> Kagi, Mullvad, Proton etc should to start a common org in which they sit on the board

They would be as ignored as the actual web standards.
const enums are almost never mentioned by these articles for some reason. They give you the best of both worlds: they're fully erasable, and have good LSP support (do no need to search for strings and bump into false matches — or even worse, for numbers).
92 jeeto namber trick app
Unfortunate but still the best of the options for privacy focused individuals. Especially now that Mozilla is no longer an option
I pretty much agree with each point. That said, I think when you work in the bay - by simply being around other successful founders and investors etc you get motivated and you learn from their mindset and approaches. At least this was quite helpful to me personally. As you say it's obviously pretty bad if its a situation where a founder simply like relies on an advisor and mentor. However, having mentors/friends that you can talk to, that can motivate you, and you can go for advice can be quite powerful especially if you aren't in the bay where there is already such a community.

All this of course depends on the quality of the mentors you can find, and the quality of the fellows - if the fellows are bad the mentors just won't give a shit. And also, this is definitely not a replacement for the personal discovery a founder needs to do
Rating books on an absolute scale makes little sense to me.

The actual questions is: Whom can you recommend this book? Even mediocre books can be very useful for the right people.
this doesn't work for me on 15.3.1
> Data alone is not enough to sway these people. They have their own agendas that have no concern for their workers' needs or goals. The solution will be collective action, rather than bargaining for basic empathy.

Yes, because they don't NEED or WANT to do anything that jeopardizes their position in the executive group-think. Remember that every year they survive, they are going to get 10s of millions.

The cost of sticking out for their own reports is too high. They'd much rather their reports kill themselves and their own lives than forego the 10s of millions coming this year. Short term.

Also remember that they see their current position as a reward for sacrificing a lot in life. They feel entitled to boss people. People should bow to their command because they reached the top org chart positions. How dare people below them propose anything but loyalty to whatever they want?
Give up and become what? Most white collar jobs will be automated in the coming years. You think doctors' jobs are safe?
Hands-On as an Engineering Manager
The slug is misleading: not all psychologists are psychos.
It won't be more effective or efficient if they don't want to be there. Nothing hurts productivity more than apathy.
Just want I want: a SaaS vendor with even less customer service and that’s literally dependent on one single guy staying alive and motivated to work, or the entire service just gradually shuts down.
Curious conclusions. Which data do you base this on? US median income is 5th in the world. There's Luxembourg, Norway and Switzerland before it. Consumer electronics are quite similarly priced in both places once you take sales tax into account in the US. Not to mention it's odd to talk about "European prices" in the first place. There's no euroblock-wide price fixing going on.
Your numbers are way off [https://www.indeed.com/cmp/Stanford-Health-Care/salaries/Reg...]
Thanks for your support. However, your upvote didn't register (I still have 1 point on the comment). I noticed this sometimes happening with me recently, too. You can verify this by unvoting and looking at my karma in the profile not changing.
https://archive.ph/dUkYw
Substitutes and Strategy
Sorting should probably have its own list.

"Ordering of words follows simply from ordering on the letters in the alphabet" - nope, Spanish "ll" is not in the alphabet and is sorted like a single special letter.

"It's always lexicographical left to right or at least lexicographical in a single, consistent direction?" - nope, accents in French (è,é) are compared right-to-left.
Gurman: Future Apple cellular modems likely to be integrated with main chipset
That's certainly a popular theory lately, but it obviously doesn't hold water, and there's no case law supporting it.
Ironically I feel like these are exactly the programmers that are actually at risk of LLM agents replacing their jobs in the near/medium term.
Your comment doesn't make any sense to me. A single kid sucks more time than you have in a regular day. You are sleep deprived, and in survival mode for the first part.

If you have a lot of kids, after a certain age, the older ones can start to help around depending on age. It's how humanity survives in self-sufficient conditions.

For serial kid rearing families there is a plateau in difficulty, and then a steady decline (depending on the personality and health of the kids of course).
> In a functioning labor market with high mobility for workers they would just quit and find a better place to work.

> They're trying to hide the fact they've monopolized the labor market and they want you to assume this is all normal. It's a much higher level problem.

Your labor market isn't all that special. The truth is that "a functioning market with high mobility" is just a myth. The market is functioning as intended: The ones with power under capitalism are the ones with capital - and they don't wish for things to change. You can try to level the playing field with laws, but that's incompatible with the "small government" folks.
Because we all know what happens if we're not the customer.

I have this; I bought it because I want to reward the author for producing a quality work, and because I want to encourage the publishers to produce other works that would appeal to me.

I also happen to like physical texts so I bought the paperback but I have this and the digital edition. The latter is convenient for when I am travelling and appropriately formatted for an eReader (not just the raw html from these pages).
I definitely recall uproars over DA doing this exact same kind of overreach in their TOS! Possibly before you were around, doing the math on my user page there saying "deviant for 22y" tells me I opened my account there in 2003.
You're complaining about bureaucrary, not government. All those "seeing like a state" aspects originated in corporations. (Who stole the ideas from the military.) Because corporations had experience governments needed.

Is bureaucrary inevitable? A side effect of organizational psychology?

I have no clue.

But until someone divines a better way to coordinate humans, we just have to suck it up.
High Ownership, High Urgency
Instagram is Instagram for rich kids, I know. But like I am ostensibly also a rich kid (probably) by your metric. And I have a very nice looking aesthetic social profile, I know how it translates to what real life is. At this point, that's just basic media literacy.
Family members of mine at the VP/EVP level in “enterprise” type companies regularly work 12+ hours on weekdays and ~8 per day on weekends.

At that level, they’re in the club and guaranteed to advance as long as they don’t make enemies and get kicked out of the club (which is rare, but happens, and usually means they spend a year or so finding another club.) So while some of them do work long hours, they don’t have to. They’ve already been judged to be in the in-crowd and could work 10 hours per week from wherever they want, and they’d still make every promotion.

So why do they work so much, and why do they go to the office? Because most of those guys (a) mutually dislike their families, (b) have psychological disorders, and (c) have office affairs. To psychopaths, 70 hours per week sunk into high-stakes office politics is fun.
No severance is not apart of the law. You can be laid off and fired at anytime for any reason without severance. My manager laughed in my face when I asked if there was severance when being laid off in GFC.

Some states even have laws that employers don't have to pay accrued vacation time. For example Nevada says employers with under 50 employees don't have to pay accrued vacation.
GTK Drops X11
Ten Years of KVM
> the researcher designed ultralow power SR-rectenna

I think they are just researching / developing / improving the efficiency of RF-to-DC power conversion. This research focused on using spin diodes.

The article itself is a bit sensationalist. Perhaps translation issues. I do not know.

Here's the source paper:

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41928-024-01212-1

Here's a slightly more readable article:

https://www.electronicdesign.com/technologies/power/power-su...
Depends on how useful it is.

There’s a product our marketing and copy writing teams use to write content and manage content and they were using the same tool successfully for years and recently switched to a different one because it had really good copy re-write AI and also caught grammatical errors really well.

I forgot the name of the product in question but this is one example I can think of