skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It definitely sounds like a technical one if you can't make two groups, one for banter and one for serious talk so you can mute banter when it's not appropriate.

How are other people supposed to know that it's not okay for you right now because you are at dinner?
A few GB worth of photographs of hieroglyphs? OK, you're going to need a Rosetta Stone.

A few PB worth? Relax, HAL's got this. When it comes to information, it turns out that quantity has a quality all its own.
Yes absolutely. And if you install an mcp server with a poorly written prompt, your sota llm might try to use it for everything. Prompt injection attacks will also be a thing. Depending on how this all plays out, we're in for interesting times.

The number of threads of people asking how to permanently accept all tool use so they don't have to accept them manually...
I also woukd not buy too old for the safety features. But my 2007 has side air bags. Sadly it has over 330k miles and will need replaced soon. Likely with another lowish mileage 10+ year old car that I can pay cash for.
> all the way back to Obama.

I, a natural born US citizen, was a student in the Bush years and I'd drive up to Canada. Coming back, the US guys were always aggro and weird. I had one guy smelling my laundry.

At the time I figured it was some post 9/11 BS.
Might be a bit a paranoia about official crypto libs backdoors, too.
I think the saying is oversimplified (or else, chrome isn’t a product but a byproduct). It makes a company to make the complement of their product cheap or free so that people can use their product more effectively. Google Search and Ads rely on people having a browser. Similarly, Apple’s Phones and laptops are benefited by including a good first party browser. Imo, a lot of technologies are better as free byproducts of monetized technology than as being some company’s products: there are endless lists of great technologies that never found a market or disappeared post-acquisition.
> The thumbed up reaction is useful because you can react to something specific in a fast-paced conversation. iMessage also allows replying to a specific message, which is also useful for the same reasons.

A makes joke. B and C react "laugh". D replies with sub-joke. E, F, and G react "groan". Produce this little cascade every time a serious topic is brought up and someone makes an offhand joke as a lead-in to a serious topic.

> you can make the font bigger. Or get glasses

I have and use reading glasses. Making the font bigger is an option but I can read text just fine at that size. I can't make out the details of a complex emoji.

> Create group 1 with coworkers A,B. Create group 2 with coworkers B,C. Add C to group 1, A to group 2. Two different chat groups.

A completely non-obvious behavior (you can only create a group after you have sent the first text, see https://support.apple.com/guide/iphone/group-conversations-i... for info), and as it's late at night, I can't test it. Trying to search for how to do this turns up mostly threads about how the same group of contacts keeps showing up in different conversation threads.

> "I won't bother to look up how to do things on my phone" != "my phone sucks."

Feel free to tell me what search will show me how to make a "MyCompany - Business" and "MyCompany - Social" group without ever sending a message, and guaranteeing that Business messages always go to Business and Social always go to Social.
He says what he does but never mentions how he gets clients which is the most important piece of information.
The threads have presumably been merged; look at the submitters in the history.

> 166 points|ksec|4 days ago|21 comments

> 168 points by ksec 4 hours ago

But yes; it’s a bit dodgy to resurface old news like this imo and pretend it’s new news.

I’d go as far as to say that being at #1, under the circumstances, means it’s been artificially boosted somehow.

I haven’t the foggiest why anyone would bother though.
I was shocked when I went to college and we lived in a shared house for the summer to intern in the bay area, and I realized some people legit don't know how to cook anything, not even eggs or rice.

I tried to share my food with them but they didn't want it (admittedly I'm not Gordon Ramsey or anything). They were happy eating either frozen meals or doordash (back then it was cheaper) every dinner.
yEd, for those of us who knows word "Visio"

https://www.yworks.com/products/yed
I blame the transit agency for those missteps though - it doesn't have to be like that.

Take for example CUMTD (mtd.org), the transit agency serving Champaign-Urbana, a college town in Illinois with about 200k people. It's an excellent bus system, everyone in the city loves it, the people running the place always embrace new technology, and they actually have a hydrogen plant setup in their depot and the plant is powered 100% by solar energy: https://mtd.org/inside/projects/zero-emission-technology/
Helpful update: The gist author has deleted the gist, so https://gist.githubusercontent.com/nikitastupin/30e525b776c4... now results in a 404, and stops the action from any further secrets being leaked. This means you're impacted only if you used the action, and had a build triggered in the last 6 hours or so.
Northern canada on the other hand is a very different story.
Yes. People are generally familiar with rights that can lapse if eligibility is not maintained - consider the right to vote in state elections, which you lose if you fail to maintain residency in that state. Nobody yanked your state voter registration or your eligibility for in-state tuition, you abandoned it.
You'd expect an app, like Whatsapp or Discord or Signal, which focuses primarily on messaging, to be able to devote more attention to it than apple, which is really just a hardware company that reluctantly makes just enough software to charge 30% of all the good app's profits, and sell their hardware.

iMessage just not supporting android/windows/linux devices already makes it drastically worse than any other popular chat app.
It does scale. Proper abstraction can be provided by the OS for searching through a large amount of files and granting access to a subset of them.

>Developers with 1 project open have potentially hundreds to thousands of open, quite valuable files.

And malware wouldn't be able to access any of those files without the developer explicitly giving it access.

Append only semantics doesn't scale for consumer devices as they do not have the luxury of extra storage space.
It's funny that they say productivity is up when all of my local restaurants seem to be slower than ever ... but I digress.

> Especially if you're anything above a 7/10 home cook

I'd move your assessment down to a 5/10 home cook.

Most restaurants are using ingredients of sufficiently low quality that it is now pathetically easy to beat them on that axis. Using even slightly better ingredients than average puts you ahead of 90% of restaurants, nowadays--even for something as stupidly easy as a salad.

I'm super lazy, but local restaurants have gotten both so expensive and so slow that I'm always weighing whether to hit the local grocery store, grab some ingredients and throw something together at home.
How woefully behind is American Healthcare, Education and retirement exactly though?
> virtually all modern cars have a turbocharger

This is not really true in the US, but maybe moreso in Europe, where engine displacement is penalized?

> that needs time to spin up

Porsche's latest 911 does something very cute here ("T-Hybrid"): they have a small electric motor in the turbo. They use the high-voltage hybrid battery to rapidly spin up the turbo on demand to significantly reduce turbo lag (one of the major drawbacks of a turbo engine). Then, at lower load, they can also regen the battery using the exhaust gases and that same motor.
As somebody who has made cron jobs my career for the last 11 years, who left a good gig as an engineering director to build a bootstrapped business — that means a lot. It keeps me chugging. Thanks so much.
The point is that was there an overhire/pull forward during covid that we're still paying for or is this a long term trend?
Thanks, I hope so, best of luck!
I am surprised nobody here mentionned immutable github actions that are coming [1]. Been waiting for them since the issue was open in 2022. This would have significantly reduce impact and hopefully github will get it over the finish line.

I always fork my actions or at least use a commit hash.

[1] https://github.com/features/preview/immutable-actions
MP4 Edit Lists: Precise Video Edits Without Re-Encoding but No One Uses Them
That could have been an argument for a suspicious individual but China has showed otherwise. China came late to the green transition and now they are ahead of anybody else. And they are big and not relatively rich.
Key being generated insecurely is hacking crypto systems 101. The mere fact someone can reverse it probably means this is the first thing to check.
Because they don't share _your_ values.
Yes indeed, I think you are completely right on that
Running a mcp tool is expected to be lightweight. Starting a docker container is not impossible but will make this process a bit heavy. Maybe in the future the MCP client can provide python/nodejs runtime and also have extra flag to allow the users to confirm the requested permissions for certain mcp tools. Today running MCP servers with whatever executable available locally is too risky
> Pull your head out and be useful instead of complaining against the people actually building the world.

franze didn't complain about anything. He simply asked why people work at Tesla. You're defensiveness is hilarious.
Can you read the comment you're replying to again please? It doesn't mention Hamas anywhere in it
Tmux-fpp – Choose visible paths in your buffer for editing
Dark Books (2016)
>It's no accident that a roman emperor (tyrant, mass murderer, and courtier) is the premier famous stoic

Marcus Aurelius wasn't just any Roman Emperor. He was considered one of the better ones, even called "The Last Good Emperor."

>Stoicism, under this light, is training for a ruthless sort of leadership. From the pov of The Leader, all adoration is fake, all prestige, and status. Your job is to pretend it matters because it matters to your followers. It's a deeply hollow, dissociative, nihilistic philosophy which dresses up the status quo as "God's plan" -- a rationalization of interest to the elite above all others.

This is so off-base I don't know where to start. Stoicism is not nihilistic. One of the major tenets of stoicism is to free your mind from trouble that is outside your control, or rather to correctly identify which things are and are not within your control. It's not supposed to turn you into an ascetic psychopath, it's supposed to foster healthy reflection on the true nature of life and your own situation. It is easier said than done, of course, but some people never even consider the possibility that their many anxious thoughts are entirely pointless and counterproductive.
You're talking about PHEVs, basically. Ramcharger is an example of one where the ICE engine only charges the battery; it's not connected to the drivetrain.
About tge two buttons thing in factorys. The reason is, you don't have a hand in the machine. So it's not just two buttons, it's two buttons with such distance you have to use two hands. And, usually one of the two buttons, you have to hold in a middle position, if you push the button to much, it does also not work.

Something else, how many times, because of a bad mousepad, whole directorys got moved somewhere. Often you don't even know what you moved, so you can't even search. Special in my last company, we had for sure once a month such a "new" in our data.
Location: India
Remote: Yes, Anywhere, global remote
Willing to relocate: NO
Technologies: Azure Admin, AzureDevops, SQL DBA, Windows Admin, Azure VMs,
Hyper-V, IIS , PowerShell
Résumé/CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1SjrGOOY1lbhvegFtLZiw7Uriv_4TRGVlnuYqTZFoVFA/edit?usp=sharing

Email:krishnavkv17@gmail.com

Linkedin : https://www.linkedin.com/in/vkvalpe/

Hello, I'm a Senior Software Engineer with Over 13+ years of experience in IIS 6.0/7.0/8.0, SQL Database Administrator and System Administration,
Hyper-V Administration, Azure Administrator, Azure Devops, Production Support, On-call rotation. Seeking Remote Opportunities , looking to learn & build a career focused on new AI techonologies , Devops & Python.
Here's a fact about Israel. It is illegally annexing other countries' land right now with impunity.

Is there any country that does this that isn't authoritarian and right wing?
Sridhar Vembu (founder of zoho) posted on x comparing, flash floods with financial bubbles, which can have damaging effects on an industry.
I remember when Siri replaced the original voice recognition. “Call XYZ” etc. after a long press of the wired remote.

To this day, it’s less reliable. Also Siri can’t text my wife who has two phone numbers in my address book. Although there is just a single iMessage chat - Siri always asks (Which one? - without offering options!!!)

The old farts in Apple management need to go and pronto.

The ossification of the entire management layer is really reall frightening and a terrible sign for a company.

I bet we saw peak Apple in 2023/24.
Ram is trying to commercialize this in the form of the Ramcharger. I don't know if it will succeed.
You missed the point.

The point is that a lot of restaurants used to not report a lot of cash transactions.

If almost everybody is using digital, the restaurant no longer has the option to underreport as there is an indelible transaction record (generally with an outsourced third party handling your credit cards).

So, some amount of the "productivity increase" is simply the underreported cash transactions now coming onto the books.
what is missing from this surface level analysis is any real content about what the US government is, what it does in the world, the structure of the constitution, and the legacy of anti-democratic movements under the banner of anti-communism. All roads point to a conspiracy by the rich to deprive us of agency and sow death and destruction like a supervillian.
Online.
Are you suggesting that the well publicised images and video of the Tesla CEO doing a "Nazi Salute" are fake?

Are you suggesting that the reporting saying he appeared virtually at a campaign event for a German political party made up of holocaust deniers and antisemites is fake?

But enough politics. Let's talk about your first claim.

> Tesla is one of the best executing companies in history

Really? I've been hearing about how "you can buy a Tesla and it will be a robo taxi while you're not using it" since before I had a child.

At the rate it's going he'll be able to drive himself before Tesla delivers on their oft-repeated lie about this feature - and they still won't be able to support it on all the vehicles they sold with the claim it would be supported when it's ready.
I really liked the Tesla virtual gear shift stalk. I used to drive old cars (such as an early-80s Cadillac) that had a real gear shift stalk, and making that stateless--with multiple pushes to change to a gear--felt quite intuitive in a reasonably-backwards-compatible manner. (Of course, Tesla has removed that stalk, and now has multiple ways to do it, all of which seem stupid.) Point being: I don't think a knob or a wheel is required or optimal to solve the problem you describe.
System-prompts-and-models-of-AI-tools
Can it be engineered in a lab?
Because a malicious SimpleX server could run a modified version of the code that allows them to collect metadata, even if they can't see message contents. So, indeed, it assumes trust in the server[1]:

Our open-source code that we are legally bound to use doesn't provide any metadata that could be used to learn who connects to whom. But the privacy of users' connections still depends on us honouring our promises and privacy policy.

But they offer a way out using Flux, as they explain it here[1].

[1] https://simplex.chat/blog/20241125-servers-operated-by-flux-...
I don't think its really viable to transport hydrogen via existing (oil) pipelines.

Hydrogen leaks everywhere.
So if a green card holder said "I can see why people support Hamas" should he be expelled? When does just talking about a situation turn into "endorsement" or "support"?
Any moderately active satellite has far more issues with excess heat
In theory, I believe the US is signatory to international treaties that say they will not make someone stateless. In practice, it probably depends on whether they can get any other country to accept you as a deportee.
Yes, please read https://brianbondy.com/blog/174/the-road-to-brave-10.
No, you are missing my point. In the same way as we do (or at least should do) when we develop software, we isolate the volatile parts from the stable ones. The loudspeakers have looked the same for decades. No revolutionary changes in amplifiers in a long time. The same with DACs. That means that when a software update bricks my adapter, or a new much better standard comes along, or I decide to leave the Apple ecosystem, I only need to replace one small part of my stereo system, not all of it.
Samsung also has access to competitive mobile SoCs through vertical integration though.
No, the administration is using a clause that allows the Secretary of State to designate a person as a threat to the country and strip their green card. They have explicitly said it is not based on any accusation of crime.
saw this the other day: https://github.com/activeagents/activeagent

haven't tried it yet though
It's not useless. It shows the scale at which extension authors get offers for buyouts. The intended buyer doesn't exactly matter.
All you have to do is read the Chinese constitution to figure it out. Freedom of speech, religion, press, are all there but aren’t meaningful rights since there is no enforcement of those rights. For the rest, here is a document that explains the concept in more detail. https://www.swp-berlin.org/10.18449/2021C28/

> The aim is to use the law as a political instrument to make the state more efficient and to reduce the arbitrariness of how the law is applied for the majority of the popu­lation, among other things, with the help of advanced technology. In some areas, for example on procedural issues, Beijing continues to draw inspiration from the West in establishing its Chinese “rule of law”. However, the party-state leadership rejects an independent judiciary and the principle of separation of powers as “erroneous west­ern thought”. Beijing is explicitly interested in propagating China’s conception of law and legal practice internationally, establishing new legal standards and enforcing its interests through the law. Berlin and Brussels should, therefore, pay special attention to the Chinese leadership’s concept of the law. In-depth knowledge on this topic will be imperative in order to grasp the strategic implications of China’s legal policy, to better understand the logic of their actions and respond appropriately.

This is mostly transcribed from those meetings (vs a westerner interpretation). You really need to understand this to get how the legal systems are different, and how party officials are basically given supreme power (only checked by their bosses).
We all live in the same metro area. You might eat as early as five, you might finish as late as nine. But if you're going to use the business group, it should be about business. Banter is fine during working hours.

People get lazy and just use the "whole group" message rather than send it to those who are working today. And it's much like my problems with Android vs iOS: there are twelve people in this group, eleven of them have iPhones. They are not all going to install and use a separate messaging app for business than for personal communication, especially as iMessage is nominally E2EE. I could adapt or just be completely marginalized. So now twelve have iPhones.
Because supporting Palestine isn't hating Jews and posting people mugshot style on a website as anti-Semites because they support the Palestinian people right to have a nation and to return to the homes they were kicked out of is far-right. The same way wanting the Ukrainians to be able to go back to Crimea and other Russian-annexed lands is not hatred of Russians. And if a website posted mugshot style bios of Ukraine-supporters in such a way, we'd all know they are far right.
People who call CPS just because children are outside unaccompanied? It's obvious taking children away from the parent is a possibility when one makes that call.
Yes. Would love to follow this
> hard to trust a short term dev who doesn’t really need the money

Hard to trust employers who don't really need the labor but are completely stacked with useless morons and yes-men running the place.

This absolutely goes both ways.

The economy is only as strong as its ability to trust others and weed out everyone else. That so many believe this is difficult says more about their abilities than the market.
I tried this just now on Chatbot Arena, and both chatbots very confidently got the name of the park wrong.

Perhaps you thought I meant "1st and 2nd" literally? I was just using those as an example so I don't reveal where I live. You should use actual street names that are near a public park, and you can feel free to specify the city and state.
https://www.glpwinner.com/ is a good resource for comparing compound glp-1 providers
In India, these are called "cloud kitchens." A single cloud kitchen could be listed on a food delivery app under multiple brands - one brand for chinese cuisine, one for italian, etc.
I believe Canada has an even higher iOS market share than the US. Mexico mostly uses WhatsApp but I don’t text people there much. I have and use both WhatsApp and Signal routinely in addition to iMessage; no one I know uses WhatsApp within North America and only a handful use Signal.

When I worked in Europe just about everyone I texted with had an iPhone. We always use WhatsApp or Signal there by default. Nonetheless, iMessage was usually the fallback when those chat apps glitched because it is so reliable, especially compared to Signal. YMMV, etc.

What iMessage has going for it is that it is genuinely a very good implementation of a social chat app with unique features enabled by the iCloud ecosystem. I’m pretty agnostic about it, I’ve used a lot of chat apps by virtue of being more global than most, but iMessage is objectively pretty great when you stay within the Apple ecosystem. I’ve reduced things down to WhatsApp, Signal, and iMessage, which is kind of the minimum set that gets you global coverage, but if everyone is on iOS then iMessage is noticeably superior to Signal or WhatsApp. iMessage is more than just a chat app but it limits itself to that when interacting with other ecosystems.
Why battery-electric busses though. Seems like trolleys are the ideal solution.