skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think this is a disadvantage many developers face. Their entire life's work is tied to some proprietary product and when they leave their company (or get laid off), they effectively have nothing to show for it. Sure, you have the experience and the knowledge gained, but nothing material. This is why I encourage devs to turn proprietary work into something that's "theirs." For example, writing blog posts about your work, contributing to open source (or convincing your company to opensource something you worked on), side projects, etc.

It's unfortunate that we have to do this extra work, compared to, for instance, researchers in academia or, say, a Linux maintainer, who "own" their work (or at least get credit for it).
> as though that's any part of his identity

Quoting this for posterity, I did get a good laugh out of it. Should we say the same for Mr. Tim "Courage" Apple?
User-Context-as-an-API
> Any mobile app designers out there think TikTok has good UX? I mean scrolling video is great, but everything else?

You wouldn't ask a doctor if she thinks crack is great, right?
> Do you think your model's word error rate would decrease if it had access to raw feeds from towers or was trained on data from even more airports?

Yes, especially for local things like navaids, cities, etc. Our expectation is that we'll need to fine-tune for different deployments.

> Do you have any plans to make the data searchable/discoverable in real time? Something like being able to search for any audio transmissions regarding a specific flight by number, etc., available on ADS-B exchange, Flightradar, FlightAware, etc., both in text and audio form.

Definitely! This actually already exists and we're selling it to airports today.
I don’t think we do.

I am saying that what some does is their “actual politics”.
This among many other problems with "Jeeps" feel so profane given the marque's heritage. I guess there's good reasons you'll probably see a significant number of XJs, TJs, YJs, CJs and ZJs probably still rolling down the road (with basically all of the sheet metal replaced) long, long after the current crop of garbage has been crushed.

That all said, I would gladly fork over whatever money someone wanted just for a new XJ, just the way they were in 04 or 98, or a similar time machine GMT400 or GMT800 truck from GM.
I was thinking clothing optional. But yours is a better idea.
OP here:
if stories like these will cause HN to burn to a crisp,
it's worth talking 'why?'.
We all know YC is a crypto backer,
and if crypto is the problem,
then maybe HN is part of the problem.
I mean, yes? It's why Zero Trust is growing as an operations model. Supply chain attacks, vendor hostility, zero days being hoarded by nations and bad actors for exploit, the list goes on.

You emphatically cannot trust vendors, suppliers, users, software, systems, or governments. Ergo, your infrastructure should be built with an appropriate risk assessment in mind, and have proper safeguards in place where feasible. That's just good OpSec.
> Holy hell, they hired 83,000 people since 2019?

Given that there's been a fairly steady ~2.9M federal employees for a few decades now, 83k isn't that much:

* https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/CES9091000001

> Does no one care we are $36T in debt?

The GOP certainly doesn't, given that they keep cutting revenue:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tax_Cuts_and_Jobs_Act
https://www.intel.com/content/www/us/en/processors/processor... is pretty clear
The fact that it was bailed out says something about its place in American society. Stable might not be the best description but it does seem to be one thing which is taken for granted.
The entire automotive industry is moving to cryptographically secured software and comms. Aftermarket garages are already struggling with the burden of getting access to manufacturer docs and equipment that's officially supported.
That's just a quality vs quality argument with an appeal to emotion at the end.

Not everyone impoverished by state sanctioned gambling would do so in an illegal only world. You can bicker about what the conversion ratio is but the fact of the matter is that it exists. And no, I don't know what it is.
What western politics?
That's no west anymore.
Putin's sock puppet had dismantled it within a month of gaining power.
> Now, if that developer is anonymous to you, you have no legal recourse after the developer used their software product to launch a cyber attack on you.

It looks like the source is hosted on codeberg, which a company in Germany. Presumably they would know which account was used to sign in and upload the malicious code, and that account would be tied to things like an email address and IP address which could be traced back to a person. It might not always be enough to find the person, but that's always true. Red Hat and The Debian Project being non-anonymous didn't mean they knew who backdoored the XZ Utils package.
What generic message delivery system are you talking about, though?

SMTP is optimized for the use case of email; XMPP is optimized for one-to-one instant messaging; Matrix is optimized for "Slack-like" chat.

I highly doubt that these three use cases are similar enough to warrant introducing an additional common protocol/layer.
> The upper classes, especially given a disproportionate percentage live in places like NYC and CA, are carrying EU-levels of tax burden already.

And?

They can afford more, and taxation is a way to reintroduce actual risk of financial ruin for the wealthy. If financial ruin is a good motivator for the rest of us, it should be for them, too.

It's not about percentage, it's about the reality that taxation brings about for you. When you have a net worth that's equal to the entire economic output of a major American city, you can endure massive tax bills because you make enough off of your holdings to equal the average lifetime earnings of dozens of Americans.
Runs like a champ, but yeah it has cost some money to keep it that way. Nevertheless, FFR!
No vertical integration is what did intel in because they both do fab and design. TSMC won because they aren't vertically integrated into anything.

Apple is better because of actual superior technology. The chips are custom made and no one can match the technology yet.
I’d love to buy that config as my personal laptop, but the problem is that my 512/16 M1 Air still works so well for my use case that I can’t find enough reasons to justify the expense. M6 Air maybe!
The nationality of ancestors is not very relevant to most Europeans, mostly because we're the native people of the continent.

People with multiple nationalities or who grew up in a different country than their nationality very often describe themselves in terms of a single nationality, often the place they spent most of their childhood. "I'm Argentinian" "Oh, was it difficult to get a visa to come here?" "Well, I have an Italian passport because of my mother."

Americans describing themselves as British-American or whatever seems strange to us, since we can recognize typical British people but aren't seeing any of it in the American.
Wow, thanks! I'm only partially in but I do recommend reading it. It's quite readable.

>Mr Padgett then made the remarkable assertions that this was a “fairly minor display
issue” and that the Claimant “had not been negatively impacted and was in fact paid
out the correct amount as determined by the RNG and in line with Paddy Power’s
terms and conditions.”

>Stopping here, despite the absence of a witness statement
from the Claimant, I do not accept those assertions by Mr Padgett. £1 million is a life
changing sum for the vast majority of people in England and Wales. It could abolish
debts, feed families, buy houses, pay for private medical care and many other vital
matters in life. I infer that, like the majority of the population, the Claimant hoped and
maybe dreamed of winning over £1 million. So, when she did so, on 18.10.2020, and
when that sum was then taken away from her, that cannot properly or fairly be
characterised as a “fairly minor display issue” and it is wrong to assert that the
Claimant has “not been negatively impacted”.

Also:

>Mr Padgett admitted that 13 other consumers had been affected by the same
mislabelling between the 1st of September and the 18th of October 2020 and he listed
the dates upon which those events occurred. What he did not do was list the vice versa
errors, namely where consumers were shown they had won the Daily Jackpot but in
had in fact won the Monster Jackpot according to the RNGS and no evidence was
provided at all about the vice versa errors, if any. Nor did he inform the Court about
what the Defendant had done in relation to each of those consumers’ wins.
There should be no questioning on matters of personal taste, but I will offer my experience with the 13 FW, which is that build quality is pretty great already, but also you get the option to maintain it longer term, such as changing hinges etc. which gives confidence on longevity. I also have a Macbook M1, and I have found myself reaching for the framework almost exclusively now. It feels great to work on a machine that you feel like you own a bit more than any other. Macbook is also great, I think one of the best machines I ever owned, but it gradually loses first place to Framework.
Does anyone have some insight why installing security/tailscale on freebsd is installing security/ca_root_nss which contains a very scary message?

https://github.com/freebsd/freebsd-ports/blob/ec981e26cd3128...
The part that stood out to me, copying from the automatic transcript:

> they're sitting there with these like blank A4 Bits of Paper writing down everything I'm telling them like you know bits of interest and it's exactly the same thing the Russians did when they interrogated me [...] to be honest interactions with the Russians have been pretty much the same as inter with the British government

I didn't do my research before going to the UK for the first time two months ago and just went with my gut feeling, that is, deleting files from my phone that I don't want to end up in a government system through Cellebrite's "accelerated justice" or whatnot. Never done this for any other country before (I cross borders on a weekly basis). Seeing this video and the Ugandan article from the sibling comment, that was definitely the right move
The real hardware needed for artificial intelligence wasn't NVIDIA, it was a CRAY XMP from 1982 all along
The way he prefers patches to him being sent (git repo URL + branch name) is basically what a forge does. Why make it more complicated for your users?
Ok, I've made the gardener a gambler and put online gaming into the title above.
Are there more Git commands I might not know yet?(Trying to be a master at Git)
I been working hard on refining my skills as a software dev. That means DEEPLY LEARNING GIT, NVIM, DESIGN PATTERNS, SYSTEM DESIGN and LINUX.

I have started with GIT,

- found git work trees to be super interesting(never knew it existed),

- git submodules
I have started using this and has been a killer upgrade

- Started using git commands that delete local repos when remote is deleted(after merging)

- tried lazyGit but i started really becoming lazy with git commands and stopped using it.

Does anyone know any commands that are really going to be game changer like git submodules or like git worktrees?

If so please let me know, or give me a PR in my Public git repo to document it.
https://github.com/mike-rambil/Advanced-Git
When I'm walking around S.E. Asia and it's 90 degrees and humid I care about every extra gram.

Even an Air is too heavy IMO compared to say an LG Gram. But, I need the specs and the screen so I lug around a MacBook Pro 16" at 4.6lbs - often I have to lug around 2, my corp one and my personal one.

Given an iPad Pro 13" is 1.3lbs they "could" (for some definition of "could") make a 16" device with keyboard closer to 2 lbs.
Yes. He'll be 81 if he leaves office and can't run again.

No more use for votes or voters.
Different tiers within the same generation are much easier to compare than across gens. Apple could benchmark them all and name them accordingly, but even that's misleading because it can be workload-dependent.
Yes, it's also called Stonewalling. This class of behavior frequently dooms relationships.

In fact, it's one of the "4 horsemen" predictors of impending relationship failure.
So long RBAC, and thanks for all the roles
Even the dumbest of animals knows not to shit where it eats. Not humans though! We are dumb as a bag of rocks in groups larger than about 3.
I used to expose my workstation RDP directly but with a non-standard port. Then I became a "homelabber", and paranoid, and added a mix of nginx with basic auth in front of Guacamole. The UX in browser is so abysmal that I used it to configure direct RDP when I really needed to work remotely when traveling. Then I learned Tailscale and it is really liberating. Just direct RDP with negligible (for me) risks. I run OneDrive, JetBrains Toolbox, Podman just visible in the tray and what else as services, such as OpenVPN, etc. I keep Tailscale running only when I travel. I think paranoia should stop at some point, yet I still read the top comment about security/trust very attentively.
War of attrition. I thought we'd be further along after three years of sanctions and weapons but I wonder if Ukraine has the manpower to keep it up. From what I understand, Ukraine is drafting men ages 25-60 which may signal they need boots on the ground soon.
It's not "cast as", it just is rapidly appreciating asset.

But yeah, knowing that $100 in bitcoin today might be worth $150 in a year does deter buying non-essential stuff. Why is that a bad thing?

Personally, It won't discourage me from buying a hamburger when I'm hungry, but maybe it would make me hold on to my iPhone for a year or 2 longer but you can do as you please and spend every cent you make.
first thoughts: wow this is a real reasoning model, not just llama variant with a sft. the chain of thought actually wwill go for a very long time on a seemingly simple question like writing a pi calculation in c. very interesting.
Been realizing more recently that I appreciate / desire a physical copy of something, whether a book, music, etc.

I've stopped getting e-books and now buy (usually used) books. I still have an Apple Music subscription for the kids, but am slowly buying vinyl albums of music that I like, or a CD if the artist has no vinyl. (Had a physical collection way back in the day but digitized it all and then didn't keep it as I moved around. Now going back the other way.)
Given the tendency of human populations to decline once entertainment reaches the level of cable TV and they can't be bothered to raise kids, Skynet could just go with that trend and wait it out a while.
Ah I see, I got confused because they mentioned not holding a CS-degree.
> Do you know what threatens the collapse of the industrial civilisation? The end of fossil fuels

…we have other power sources.

No science supports your assertions. The single source you’ve put forward, World Without End, doesn’t support your assertions.

We aren’t going extinct because of climate change. We aren’t losing industrial civilisation because of climate change or running out of fossil fuels.

There are good reasons to act on climate change without lying. And by lying, you undermine the legitimate science around the damage and costs.
then what's them from banning all new iPhones?

The torches and pitchforks that are soon to follow? You might get away with that in oppressive “some countries”, but I just can’t imagine it ending well in someplace like the UK.
It was both Reddit and HN threads. You can find his sources in his Wiki on this subject:

https://wiki.rossmanngroup.com/wiki/Brother_ink_lockout_%26_...

Going after Rossmann when he is just repeating what multiple people have posted on social media feels like shooting the messenger.
Side note: An absolute pet peeve of mine is how the Dunning-Kruger paper is being misrepresented, to the point of abused, like the graph included in this blog post.
I've always considered it a Freudian slip because the people who see gambling as screwing poor people out of their money are mostly the same people who are in favor of boutique taxes and government carrot and stick type stuff.
I’m sure they also want the government to allow their kids to go to strip clubs and only see breast and butts without seeing vaginas…
Now we're just getting into semantics. But I do agree that what people do is more relevant than what they believe.
The whole idea of using military aircraft for deportations to foreign nations already served by commercial airlines was dumb performative bullshit to begin with, but who’s going to fly them to Guantanamo? At the very least that policy might now be prevented by a technicality (and I don’t think the Cuban government is going to let the US transport them through Antonio Maceo International).
its a huge convenience to never need one.
I recently stayed at a group of resorts like this. The left-hand side was geared towards families with young children; the middle side was geared towards vacationing families; the right-hand side seemed geared to singles there to engage in drunken debauchery, like me.
It doesn't work smoothly for Linux kernel folks. It's a huge pain in the arse to review code. Some subprojects have CI but mostly it's too much work to set it up. You never know if the code that gets merged is truly what got reviewed. Half the time if you wanna test out someone's patches you have to spend 20 minutes trying to figure out what base commit they even apply to. Old fashioned mail clients are huge pain to deal with (and mail servers? Fuck). Raw text with no concept of "review thread resolved" wastes loads of review energy manually tracking what feedback has or hasn't been addressed. Comparing old and new versions of a patchset (equivalent of a pull request) requires manually searching your mailbox for the different versions, manually applying them to your local repo (hopefully you can find the base commit the old version applies to, which by now might not even exist any more if it's an unstable maintainer branch) and then manually running git-range-diff.

As someone who works with an git-send-email workflow every day, I can tell you, it sucks. Email is not a good substrate for development.

If I were Linus I would be pestering the Linux Foundation to set up a bunch of managed Gerrit instances or something.
This has been a thing for quite a while. Thunderbolt is, in part, PCIe over serial (now USB C). There have been GPUs in external boxes, so it is undoubtedly possible, but I don't think they have many users.

Edit: BlackMagic was what I was thinking of https://support.apple.com/en-gb/102103. 'Requires intel processor'
People are downvoting comments about the impact of this bill on LGBTQ+ people, but “protecting minor children from the transgender [sic] in this culture” was literally the stated motivation by the senator who co-introduced KOSA: https://www.nbcnews.com/nbc-out/out-politics-and-policy/sena...

If courts can look at the statements of bills' sponsors when interpreting laws, it's not unreasonable for us to do the same when thinking critically about a bill's likely implementation.
There's probably exceptions, but a part of me thinks that these "more-money-than-they-could-spend-in-ten-lifetimes" billionaires are all sociopaths, who have no true convictions outside of what enriches them. Their politics serve as glorified marketing in addition to the normal bribery that campaign contributions have always been.

I think it's a fallacy to think that they experience the same kind of emotions or convictions that you or I do. The Diablo cheater was left-leaning until he realized that it was more profitable to start getting a conservative audience.
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Computer Vision Engineer (3D) (Europe Remote)
Computer Vision Engineer (Scan-to-CAD) (Europe Remote)
WebGL Tech Lead (Europe Remote)
Product Manager, Operations (Europe Remote)
Full Stack Engineer (Europe Remote)
Product Design Lead (US Remote)

For detailed information check out https://canvas.io/jobs.

You can also email us directly at jobs@canvas.io.

Keywords: 3D, computer vision, photogrammetry, geomatics, SLAM, Lidar
Or just invent birth control followed by Tinder.
I don't care if it is raising money for a democrat/republican/green/independent. The problem for a long time has been too much money in politics, but Citizens United made it worse, and the events of the most recent election should have made it transparent to everyone who was in denial that this is the case.

If I donate more than $2900 to a candidate I get in trouble. If I create a PAC, then I'm able to donate $290M dollars without issue. Yes, we still have one person/one vote, but voters who donate millions of dollars are the ones who get heard.
They’re not otherwise smart people. They never were. They were just saying things that you wanted to hear before the mask fell off.

When people finally tell you who they are, listen.
The only reason organized crime is involved is because it's not legal and they're the only ones who do not legal at scale.

If it were legal normal business would do it, see for example weed or booze before and after prohibition.
> Germans have the money, the largest GDP in the EU and France is a distant second

For nuclear purposes Germany is irrelevant. For martial purposes, it’s a distant second to France.

It obviously should be part of mutual-defence discussions. But it doesn’t need to be and doesn’t bring that much to the table in the short term. (Absent a hypothetical land war.)
Support for CSS transitions (and animations) on a native UI thread would be huge. React Native Renanimated is cumbersome and painful to use everywhere.

Sadly I finally ditched my MacBook for a Linux PC since Expo/EAS has liberated me from needing Xcode. I won’t be able to try this out for iOS development.
Last I read (though it's been awhile), Guantanamo was still housing an aging group of indefinite detainees from the war on terror to the tune of much more than a million per head per year (healthcare costs being the biggest expense).
I can’t imagine he would have had enough free time to develop any “gaming skills” whatsoever past the PS1 generation.
There was that pharmacy/market that had a wheeled robot patrolling the isles looking for spills, and the bot would call a human wagie to come mop it up.
My understanding is that Zig's incremental compilation will work on a much more granular level (i.e. functions, etc), so, for example, change one function and only that function (and its dependencies) will get recompiled/relinked (there's some linker trickery involved to avoid needing to relink everything IIUC).

More details here: https://ziggit.dev/t/how-zig-incremental-compilation-is-impl...
> Would be interested in using this if not for the lack of LLM support.

I'm not even in the anti-LLM crowd, but that sentence made me shake my head in disgust
So you want a method to block kids from going to websites, not block adults going to websites and you don’t want age verification?

You don’t see a problem with this?
Seems more likely due the new president.
To reduce public infra cost we simply need to ERASE the speculation around it. Simply only grid operators are allowed to install chargers and them are allowed to be payed only with a bank card not with apps not with dedicated cards and so on.

Cutting this part will makes the very same hw much cheaper.
Is there any reason to believe they won't have a higher ad-free tier instead? If they get $500 LTV from showing ads, why wouldn't they offer a $1000 ad-free subscription? Seems to work fine with streaming platforms, for instance.
Yeah, is it on the bottom?
Seems like there should be a pipe somewhere more accessible or something.