skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe the TL has a valid concern?

A junior or mid-level dev may often think that coding is progress and having more and more complex or craftsman-like solutions is the goal, because they think development is all about coding.

In reality, having less to maintain while still providing what’s needed is what’s best. This is the way.

Sometimes solutions aren’t obvious. You’re right that a decision should have been made, but maybe the decision was to wait and see.

Maybe your TL is too indecisive and not timely enough, or maybe they aren’t the problem.

If it continues and you think that it’s an ongoing problem that isn’t benefiting your organization, talk about it with the TL directly. Listen to them.

Finally, if that doesn’t work, talk to their supervisor. Tell them a lot of dev time is being wasted. But only after you do the rest and think through it.

Remember what Douglas Adams said: “I love deadlines. I like the whooshing sound they make as they fly by.” If it’s contractual, it may be important, though, in which case you should bring it up with the TL.

Finally, could this have been designed better and more comprehensively up front? Or does your team not do that well?
Ireland produced plenty of good. The Irish could have supported themselves without the British demanding the Irish export food instead of eating it.
A thing to do is constantly transmit randomness to as many places as you can.

I often want to do this, just to see who would care.
I work on iroh, and this is exactly correct. It doesn't do locally discovery by default, but can be configured to discover devices on local networks. Docs link above is the best place to start, and here's a code example to compliment: https://github.com/n0-computer/iroh/blob/main/iroh/examples/...
The article is annoying unclear on the issue of what visa she had, but you're probably right.
This is the "anyone can be a mathematician meme". People who hang around elite circles have no idea how dumb the average human is. The average human hallucinates constantly.
Such an amazing writer and yet I never want to read his work because... yeah.

We lost a real giant.
Private charity from England and others did send a lot of money to Ireland during the famine(s).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/British_Relief_Association
It's perfect flamebait. Plus the technical interest is minimal.
Microsoft intend to deprecate V2 and move fully to V3 basically as soon as they can, pretty much in lockstep with Google:

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-edge/extensions-...
Yea RDS makes your life easy, notifications and easy application of security patches both OS and DB level (minor version upgrades). Easy upgrade of major versions, easy upgrade of storage, RAM and compute (but not so easy to downgrade), easy options for replication, Blue/Green deployments etc to name a few.
In my humble opinion,It would be 0 as there is no transaction taking place. The original question is about stock buyers not stock holders which is often related but not always.
Agreed as well. But the question is punted down to how do you decide if someone is breaking minor rules or major ones instead?

AFAIK, US usually resolves that with courts (in this case Immigration Court). That requires a court date which is not as quick to come by.

The way to improve the situation for the future is to introduce changes to the law to allow voluntary deportation for anyone who's not a wanted criminal — but the laws are what they are, and I wouldn't want immigration clerks to have the full power.
No, it’s like 1/3 foreign, 1/3 domestic, 1/3 the Fed and other money moving between federal agencies.

Presumably the latter would be a wash. Then of the domestic holdings, a big chunk is state and city holdings. Institutional
investors would be mad. Citizens with saving bonds and/or money tied up in t-bills thanks to reddit are a tiny fraction.
Cool, I've been listening to the last 1.5hr or so of Idoru recently (sequel to Virtual Light). I really like Rez's bodyguard Blackwell.

Gibson's description, in Idoru, of Slitscan's audience is one of my favorite pieces of Gibson's writing, which is always about "the now" of when he wrote it. That particular description happens to be a really, really good description of the modern GOP.

I also recommend his collection of non-fiction magazine writings and paid talks, "Distrust that Particular Flavor". The important thing about Gibson is that his heart shines through all his work, and -- boy, oh boy! -- does this 2025 world need more heart!

Thanks popping up on my radar. Who knows where fate will lead us?

Peace be with you, brother. May you be blessed with all healing, health, and prosperity!
Humans don't write text in a stochastic manner. We have an idea, and we find words to compose to illustrate that idea.

An LLM has a stream of tokens, and it picks a next token based on the last stream. If you ask an LLM a yes/no question and demand an explanation, it doesn't start with the logical reasoning. It starts with "yes, because" or "no, because" and then it comes up with a "yes" or "no" reason to go with the tokens it spit out.
"There's Americans reading. Don't be giving them the wrong ideas, they've enough to be dealing with."

Thanks for making me laugh for a bit before I went back to staring at my screen in disbelief.
>All famines are caused by natural disasters.

The great leap forward would like a word with you.
> When uncertainty increases (imagine squishing a mound of clay), you end up pushing lots of probability mass (clay) to the other side of the bet and the expectation of the payoff (used to make a price) tends towards 1/2.

This doesn't make any sense. If you think the chances of someone of getting elected is very high (eg. Putin getting re-elected), nobody will be buying shares in him losing. True, the shares of "putin loses" is dirt cheap, but that doesn't mean much if he has a high chance of getting elected.
I went to school in Scotland 65-78 and it was mentioned, studied extensively, as was British colonialism and the post war independence movement. Perhaps Scots education ran to a different agenda to the English one.

(the Scots diaspora as a result of Land clearances, and the Irish independence struggle and its links (and opposition) to Scots Protestantism and Irish migration to the mainland might have driven this. We have both Irish independence fights at football matches and orange order parades)
This article fails to mention that if their lungs aren't breathing, you could also do two rescue breaths for every thirty compressions. This will also give you a break from doing all those compressions. Obviously call emergency services before you do anything at all.
Indeed, and ironically, from people who have largely inherited their wealth instead of working for it.
Ireland being left to fend for themselves, without exporting to Britain, would’ve also solved the problem.
Personally I don't think $10k is a massive jump if you're buying in the $40-60k range, but maybe my viewpoint isn't common.
During this time, Ireland exported food to the mainland, lest british contracts be voided creating future doubt about the integrity of trade (or so I was taught)
Someone in an infosec podcast recently summed up the whole situation far better than I've been able to:

The vast majority of people won't pay for privacy.

Some people will pay for search. Some people will pay for content. It's really not many, though. Can you imagine if effectively everything on the internet was paywalled? I sure as hell don't know what the solution is, but we wouldn't've gotten to this spot right now, with all of the good and the bad of the internet, if the vast majority of sites and services on the internet charged for use.

(My best guess is that we can have the good that we have now with ads that aren't individually targeted. I literally have no guesses other than that.)
I have a completely unusable nexus tablet. It sat with 50% charge for years, I tried to boot it up and it took minutes to do anything. So I flashed it with the latest image available, and it took minutes to do anything.

When I put it up, it was fine.

Compare this to an EeePC, where it happily runs a web browser in Gentoo, snappy. The EeePC is two or three years older, and cost half as much as the nexus.
You should be able to get fungus CLA’ed. Leica shooters using true vintage lenses sometimes need to do this when picking up a find from a flea market.
Not only google seems to won this battle but ad industry as a whole. Youngest generation is nowadays so much conditioned to advertising disguised as content or being the content they won't oppose it.
Tax writeoffs by definition are taxpayers paying less. It reduces tax revenue and reduces the average tax paid by everyone. When your neighbor writes off their mortgage interest it does not raise your taxes.

If you don't like certain policies around tax deductions then argue that. I might even agree with you.
Apple gets Google revenue for being their default search, and that is worth much less if the search ads pay less if Safari users were able to browse other sites untracked.
They have a monopoly. The quality of their products has become irrelevant to the short-term well-being of their stock, which is all that matters in our hyper-financialized economy.
Ubiquity of the concepts. I'd have paid more attention if I had known. Things like aliasing, kernels and minimum viable sample rate show up pretty much everywhere.
In the 1990s, that is closer to what making software was like. There, one had an even more heightened awareness of how confident one was in what one was typing. We would then go to the manual (physical in many cases) and look it up.

And we never made up APIs, as there just weren't that many APIs. We would open the .h file for the API we were targeting as we typed into the other window. And the LLMs have ingested all the documentation and .h files (or the modern equivalent) so they don't have a real excuse.

But I use the LLMs all the time for math, and they do profusely hallucinate in a way people do not. I think it's a bit disingenuous to say that LLMs don't have that failure mode that people don't really have.
Your Plastic Pal Who's Fun To Be With
No, and even if it were to happen car manufacturers can’t make 4+ year plans based on policies the next bonehead in chief might just revert.

We need a mass popular movement to dismantle the EPA as they stand and rebuild them with an actual purpose.
Clear as mud, thanks.
Don’t skip leg day
Low trust as in intended to be used by 3rd parties without Javascript or any form of attestation. Like the Wii U client or I think the iframe embeds at one point.

(maybe they've all been killed by now, I haven't been paying too much attention...)
I'm curious what you're missing. I don't use many extensions, but it's been my daily driver for a year now, with minimal complaints.
Skydio's Tracking Mailers to Police Spark Privacy and Security Concerns
Some say it's enough it landed in meta hands few years ago.
Of course food shortage was a factor;

> Rice yield per acre had been stagnant since the beginning of the twentieth century;[25] coupled with a rising population, this created pressures that were a leading factor in the famine

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bengal_famine_of_1943

Add to that transport impact (floods, war), the drop in imports from Burma and other factors.
i like how its made for rich people with loads of hype consumerism hiking gear so they can go LARP in the woods away from their email job for 3 hours, and not helping people with paralysis or the elderly. that's cool and good.
I tried to use a framework on a web project recently, but looking at the two most popular frameworks... one of the results in every site looking the same, while the other is a step backwards to the bad old days in the worst possible ways. It was simpler to start from scratch, and I finally understood the cascade. I was actually able to drop most of the explicit class attributes, which led to a significant reduction in page size.

The primary purpose of frameworks was to work around the quirks in all the different web browsers out there, and to implement grid-like layouts before we had css grid, and to deal with the impossibility of centering a div natively. None of that is necessary these days, and hasn't been for a decade.
Also up 0% from 4 years ago.
There have been papers that successfully demonstrated spoofing attacks against OSNMA-enabled GNSS receivers like:

https://arxiv.org/abs/2501.09246
Show HN: Seven39, a social media app that is only open for 3 hours every evening
I built this site as a quick test if a time boxed social media experience feels better than an endless one. So far I've just been using it with friends and it feels nice, but it seems like it is time to bring it to a larger audience.

Let me know what you think! It is just based on EST for now, sorry.
I am moreso looking for an actual board, maybe a few flashy lights, ya know, all that. I've played with QEMU a bit for a few little things, it's fun enough, but I'd like to play with some RISC-V hardware - again, if possible, if there were something appropriate for a relative beginner to get going.
There was no real market competition within Ireland. All the farms were owned by an elite mostly British class living in England which was a direct hold over from Feudalism. Regular Irish could only pay rent to this group to farm themselves. Import/exports were controlled by the British shipping and enforced by the military when locals resisted, all in direct coordination with the small amount of landowners. Particularly difficult situation on an island. It was extractive colonialism without a strong equal rule of law or self representation. Calling it laissez faire was just a cover to benefit the British.
> no one asked for water resistance

Manufacturers put water-sensitive indicators in electronics to flag this during warranty claims. Before water resistant phones, people would desperately google for how to save their phones.

> don't care about phone thinness either

There are rumors the next iPhone with have a thin model. You should also look into the original Motorola Razr. It was the original sexy phone precisely because of how thin it was.
And Google never made that promise to being with. Hell, it's their primary business!

Mozilla has done plenty of bad things and they rightly deserve criticism, but options in the browser space are few and Mozilla is considerably less bad than Google. And other Chromium browsers perpetuate Google's control over the web. If you're going to complain about Mozilla when someone recommends Firefox, at least offer a non-Chromium alternative like LibreWolf (or maybe Ladybird someday).
I don't mean "the same plugin published on extension stores", I mean "copy the extension files from Chrome to Firefox" compatibility. They're both WebEx standard, and the API compatibility between the two is huge. If there's a Chrome extension that you don't find published for Firefox, there is a solid chance the author just didn't bother publishing it on the Firefox Addons repo.
So I actually would disagree with this. I think from the time ides have shown up quality has gotten worse. Photoshop 3 used to be much more performant than the modern day Photoshop. Slack is one of the worst performing apps I've ever had the misfortune of using. Overall, I think software quality has definitely declined from the earlier times.

The surface area of apis would be limited because you would be constrained by what you can keep in your head, but now you're free to just add hundreds of different methods.

One of my theories is that Java actually has so much sprawl is because how good the IDEs were for Java so I think overall, it definitely adds to brain rot.
I have archival computers that I maintain specifically for this. I can run nearly every AI/ML software released since 2018, on the operating system it was designed for, with the correct libraries, and drivers. No docker. All on the metal.

I do use venv, but that's so I don't pollute the system with libraries.

I disallow internet access, too. That is, I don't put a gateway or DNS server in, but the LAN works.
Well the folks giving the orders obviously have mixed feelings about the whole idea that their orders could be criminal.
> The problem with any immigration service in the world is that they are dealing with non-citizens which lack most protections citizenship would have given them

No, this is specifically a problem with the US if they withhold many those rights to non citizens. In developed countries existing as a person gives you those rights, not citizenship.
> It was not a "kill switch".

Software is famously a munition, so maybe call it lack of ammunition…
"I've encountered plenty of engineers who believe themselves to be masters of the law"

So much so that this is a running joke among nearly every lawyer I know in private practice.
>All people involved have jurisdiction on how to apply the law. Putting this girl in prison and a jumpsuit is ridiculous.

So what are you proposing? Giving someone from an European country better treatment than someone from South America? Sounds like racism/white privilege to me.

>It creates yet another person who will come to rightfully hate the US, gets bad press affecting tourism and business, and for what? For a girl that loved the US

South Americans are fleeing prosecution from drug gangs or economic devastation. That's a far stronger justification than some girl who "loved the US" and wants to backpack for a few months.

>misinterpreted or misunderstood something and is staying a little longer, spending more money and having good experiences.

As other people have mentioned, it's basically plastered everywhere during the ESTA process that you can't work. "misinterpreted or misunderstood" seems like a stretch.
He threw two, not zero, Nazi salutes. You calling _me_ a bigot for refusing to believe anyone associated with that place? Okay, if you must. I can live with that.
> CPR on an elderly patient ...

A nurse advised me, regarding advanced directives for an elderly person, of the same. It sounds awful.
Some bigwig at Samsung had a mischievous kid that made them miss meetings by drive by "Snooze"?

My kid used to shut my alarm off and then wonder why I was sleeping till 2.
I told you that I hear you on K8s complexity. But since you throw out Ansible/Puppet/etc., what technology are you advocating?
Trump's doesn't want the burden of due process to discover the facts impartially because that would ruin the propaganda, he just wants to deport people based on hearsay.
> complains about mainstream media

> has no idea what mainstream media says because only source of information is unreliable fringe news sources

many such cases
This is argument for 12Factor and Env Vars for Config.

Also, Kustomize can help with some of this since it will rotate the name of ConfigMaps so when any change happens, new ConfigMap, new Deployment.
When I lost my job the local unemployment office website would “close” outside of real world office hours.

I thought that was annoying but also amusing.

I do really like this idea.

If anything I want more limited, but also more genuine social media.
As someone who drinks quite a few of these incredibly weird coffees: I don’t agree. You can get some of the way there, but there are flavors and experiences that you won’t recreate with cheaper coffee.

There just is no way to get as clear of flavor separation and striking flavors as you can get with some highly specialized coffee. Gesha coffee is well known, but you can also spend a lot on expensive processing techniques such as fermented coffees.

As an example, there was a coffee I had for a period of time that tasted like cherries. Not just “hint of cherry”, I had multiple people tell me this coffee tasted like candy. Not coffee flavored cherry, just cherry. I’m currently drinking a coffee right now that tastes like red wine.

Can you get a lot of the way there? Absolutely. A nice Ethiopian coffee naturally processed can be half or a third of the price of a Gesha and still have lots of fruity flavors.

It’s true that some expensive coffee doesn’t live up to the hype much like expensive wine, but it’s unfair to say that the only thing expensive coffee is buying you is uniqueness.
This is another great one by Sinéad O'Connor:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZIB6MslCAo

OK, I want to talk about Ireland
Specifically I want to talk about the "famine"
About the fact that there never really was one
There was no "famine"
See, Irish people were only allowed to eat potatoes
All of the other food, meat, fish, vegetables
Were shipped out of the country under armed guard
To England while the Irish people starved
But the investors in aggregate have the rights. If you bought a stock that pays dividend then for sure you get dividends.
You haven't considered the company offering this service could possibly want its users to be engaged, thus using the service more? I don't have a very hospitable opinion on any of these companies.

You may think that kind of interaction is weird, but were in the thick of a loneliness epidemic, and its not a stretch to think some may actually wilfully socialise with an LLM.

As an aside...my sister works in medicine, and her boss (specialist surgeon) finishes a $450 consultation which followed him telling my sister "but deepseek says x,y,z..."
This is the update notes for practically every mobile app I see now. Never anything specific.
Great will use it for our Instagram dm marketing ‘follow to get’ tool www.roborder.ai
It's supposed to allow you to carry 30kg more than you could without it. Not many people could carry somebody else for 10 miles, but a lot more could with 30kg of assistance.
Not sure the source of the screengrab but this thread says Anonymous is claiming the attack: https://old.reddit.com/r/Fauxmoi/comments/1j87md8/anonymous_...
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EZIB6MslCAo Sinead O'Connor - Famine
> It’s not an analogy. It’s another example of ownership in another context.

Right, and it shows that ownership isn't the one factor that matters.

> Employee’s authority over something owned by another party is delegated by that party and varies according to the trust from that management. Employees do not own goods or services they have produced and sold. And do not continue to have authority or rights to them.

It's not like delegation is optional.

But more importantly, the suggestion had nothing to do with ownership. The suggestion was voting power.

I am glad you seem to have stepped back from the "someone else built" language you originally used.

> The details of this are defined in the employment contract. Which tends not to include voting rights in regards to the owner’s property.

And sometimes it's good to negotiate parts of employment contracts as a whole society, by putting it into law. It's not "entitlement" in any derogatory sense. It's a very mild limit on which things can be negotiated.
My college's class scheduling website also had hours of operation. One of the rumors was that it would stop students from drunkenly dropping all of their classes, but the real truth was that it was based on an old system that needed to process things overnight and they couldn't get funding to modernize it. This was UMD -- it was notorious when I was there for being annoying but still cracks me up.

Thanks! I'm glad you like it. I do think it could have some cool dynamics but that is what I'm testing right now.