skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
and how do you know the real parking company's URL is 'city-secure-parking.com' and not 'express-city-parking.com'?
Car parks in Australia just have credit card NFC terminals which are provided by the banks.
Measure a Blog Audience with OpenTelemetry
the LLM.
The way to appreciate a Lisp is to use an actual Lisp, not a syntax transpiler for a non-Lispy language.

Common Lisp, Racket or Scheme with a good REPL and editor integration are light years ahead than Fennel which is little more Lua-with-parens.
Not the OP, but biology may be more amenable to change than social norms.

There is an interesting old article on Slate Star Codex touching this:

https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/09/10/society-is-fixed-biolo...
> But I was also immediately ripped away from my calendar, docs, code, and more.

Isn't Chromium open-source ?
Also, please don't use your corporate calendar for personal stuff...
Oh damn I never realised that. There is a class of services where they want to make payment difficult to collect penalties.
Asking questions is how we learn. If I disagreed, I would have wrote that instead.
I was being very honest, it is hard to start educating someone coming from that position since there is so much bullshit wrapped around a statement like "unions are just corporate blackmailing" which is hard to pull apart without knowing how the person came to that conclusion.

I don't even think it's possible to change someone's mind who already think that way, since it's purely from a point of absolute ignorance and I'm not willing to put enough effort to cite literature that could give them good starting points to understand something they are very likely not even willing to start understanding. They have a lazy position, I reply lazily.

They have an ideological position, based on ignorance, and from a single statement it's pretty clear they aren't curious and willing to change their mind.

Hence why I cite to look into how unions work in the Nordics, at least that is a starting point if they want to learn more about labour movements. It takes someone being curious though.

In the end, it was absolutely honest: it is hard to start educating someone who holds that position a priori and based on pure ignorance, and if not ignorance it's maliciousness, there's not much of a spectrum in this case.
Is there any LLM that includes in its training sets a large number of previous hacks? I bet there probably is but we don't know about it, and damn, now I suddenly got another moneymaking idea I don't have time to work on!
The parking company could
use a subdomain, say parking.sf.gov
Ah, sorry, I assumed they contributed 8% to PHP just like they've asked WP Engine to contribute 8% (of their revenue) to them.
Can you talk more about "rape as a culture"?
That's the standard take on generic trade wars.

Trump's trade war is so chaotic and self-defeating China has a good chance of "winning", not just in the sense of doing better relative to the US, but of actual absolute improvement as people move towards China for stability.
If anyone’s interested in discussing collaboration or licensing, feel free to reach me directly via email.
as33sa@naver.com
Now I'm even more unclear on what exactly it is you're talking about.
Having experienced layoffs in both US and EU companies, the difference is massive. In my experience there is very little respect for "the human" being laid off in US companies

People literally would just disappear day to day. I've had several instances where I only found out a colleague had been fired because I tried to write them on Slack only to find that their account had been deactivated

Personally I felt constantly worried working in such an environment and I don't want to work for another US company again if I can help it

There are of course bad cases in the EU, but in my experience it's way less common than in the US
Reads like it could have been AI generated.
I suppose organizing departure in an adult manner (Offer some time to finish task, pass on knowledge, etc... AND let the people leave earlier if they prefer - you know, the whole "think about the team" thing) would also violate someone's meritocratic free speech ?
FWIW "vibe coding" is a term invented by Andrej Karpathy in a tweet in February of this year, describing his own personal coding workflow. I don't think Cursor has tried to promise automating every aspect of software development hands-free.

My experience mirrors yours in the sense that most coding agents are very fast, but quite junior, engineers who sometimes struggle to fix their own bugs. Nonetheless there is an advantage to speed, and if you're working on a problem a junior engineer could solve, at this point why bother doing it yourself? One of the coding agents (I prefer Claude Code personally since it's a terminal-based tool, but Cursor is similar) can write out the code faster than I can. If it adds a bug, I can usually fix it quite quickly anyway; after all, I'm not using it for the more complex problems.

Where they are today though, I wouldn't use them for hard problems, e.g. dealing with race conditions in complex codebases. For simpler webdev tasks though they're pretty useful: it's been a long time since I've hand-written an admin dashboard, for example.
Probably my favorite author of fiction. The feast of the goat (la fiesta del chivo) is at the top of my list if you have not read him.
> It can be upwards of 90 minutes before a satellite passes over it's ground station.

Planet Pelican will have the ability to communicate with other satellites, meaning you don't necessarily need a ground station: https://www.planet.com/products/pelican/

> 1. Don't have to transmit as much data

There is definitely a bit of a move to do some work on the actual satellite, depending on the use case. This is pretty doable if you have a very specific use case for which you can optimize this, but gets a little bit harder if you have to have it work for every possible use case.
The second one. `git clone` only gets slower with time, so it's important to optimize for it.
https://www.amazon.nl/Every-Life-Fire-Thermodynamics-Explain...
Ah selection bias is the best shield when being used correctly.
Motion, too.
A good text to make you aware of the power of Lisp is "The Anatomy of Lisp" by John Allen (MIT). It's an old text but they don't write books like that anymore.
A warrant is not a guilty verdict, obviously. Do you think everyone the police arrest are ruled guilty before a trial even commences?
Your conclusion isn't logical. US per capita income is far higher meaning its economy is far more leveraged. To put it simply Costco employees need to push through way more goods per person, Google employees way more ads per person to sustain their much higher income. On the other hand, Chinese unskilled migrant export factory workers, while low wage, have a rural home to go back to and their standard of living won't change that much, while their skilled technicians can not be replaced en mass anywhere in the world. There's no way you can win a contest of pain against China. Think of the comparison as throwing sand into gears that are running at different speeds. You do far more damage to the one running at high speed.

The reason I brought up the NYT article is to say that even if you think change is important doing it rapidly is going to put the people that the policy is supposed to help through the wringer.
Such an abolition would only apply in a given jurisdiction, that is the USA. In implementing it the USA would simply be doing what they have for years accused China of doing - ignoring the intellectual property rights of others.

Were those accusations wrong all along?
Folks, just for these kinds of websites I made an extension that trims the body of the text to 80 characters. I don't have a way to pay to get it on google's or firefox's extension marketplace, so you'd have to install it from source.

https://github.com/flysand7/breader
Kezurou-Kai #39
The rule of thumb is: Use UTC to record when things happened (e.g. logging), use local time + timezone name (e.g. `Europe/London`) to schedule things for the future (e.g. meetings).
A huge number of people. They're a very well selling car
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It doesn't have to be bots or astroturf either, you get a bunch of ideologically-leaning mods to ban anyone they disagree with, make them control a bunch of subreddits (potentially), some subs will even ban you for posting in other subs

Reddit as a whole isn't interested in fairness, it's quite clear the direction they took as a site
Well it depends on what you mean by "real" :) I'd say CSPM (like many security tools) can help if used well, but it's quite common to see it used as a blunt instrument, which does not help.

CSPM helps to apply sets of security rules across cloud resources, with the rules usually being based on external standards or custom rules per organization.

It suffers from the downsides of any rules based check system which is that it can be quite inflexible and noisy. Like many security systems it needs to be tuned to the specific environment its running in to be really useful.

What can complicate things is compliance requirements from external or internal bodies that require 100% pass rates or similar. That kind of inflexible approach often just causes needless work and people focusing on the wrong areas to achieve that externally imposed requirement.
I get really tired of hearing that blue states have higher taxes.

For the median income earner, that's not true: https://fortune.com/2023/03/23/states-with-lowest-highest-ta...
They’d probably sucks at a challenge like that because they work on tokens and don’t really see individual letters.

There was a post here a little while back asking AI models to count the number of Rs in the word raspberry and most failed.
That's a nice scientific proof for: https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/PEBCAK
This is only a problem if you treat employees in a way that makes them want to go rogue and sabotage some systems.. maybe don't fire them without warning or cause, or clear reasoning? I suppose if someone is actually able to tangibly impact some critical system, limit their access to that, but beyond that, it's just an excuse to make it sound OK to abruptly dump someone from a social and professional context. Maybe it's legal, but is it necessary? No. Is it traumatizing? Yes.
no idea where to find it again or how accurate it is but i watched a documentary about these rats some years ago and it said that they're small enough to be able to navigate minefields without triggering the mines.
My favourite part of this was 10-15 calls a day with potential buyers, and they kept changing what they were offering until responses went from “that sounds cool” to “when can I get a PoC?” presumably without a line of code being written.

Having launched a couple of dead startups that started with several months of writing code first, this way definitely sounds better.
Border Patrol Checking US Visitors' Phones, Social Media are a thing and it is quite large escalation over what was happening before. The claim that nothing changed is just not true.

> We don’t believe it is safe for everyone to travel to the US, particularly our trans and diverse colleagues

From the article. So, there are groups that are at more risk and those as less risk. And these people worry about at risk groups.

> The focus on that is really troubling. That, if you legitimately have a different passport than you were given at a young age, you could be detained.

So, despite you not believing it is an issue, per their claims, it is the fear.

In addition to America not being safe anymore, actually, the risk can be small for people to act on it. Americans are constantly scared of low probability events - think child kidnapping. Why would it be different for someone else?
I realize this is still confusing, so here is a concrete example with made-up numbers.

---

Netflix offers you stock options that themselves are worth $100, based on various input factors like fair market value of NFLX, interest rates, volatility, dividend yield, etc). Now let's say the strike price of those options is $900. You decided you want all of your $300k/y comp in the form of these options (which are valued each at $100), so you end up with the option to buy 3000 NFLX shares at a later date.

Netflix has a great year (partially thanks to you!) and now NFLX is trading at $1200. You exercise all of your options, buying 3000 for $900 each and immediately selling them for $1200. Net profit: $900,000.

If you'd taken the cash you'd have $300,000.

If you'd taken the cash and immediately invested all of it in NFLX (and then sold them at the same time as the first example), you'd have $400,000.
If there is a weight update, there is a gradient, and a loss objective. You might not write them down explicitly.

I can't recall exactly what the Hebbian update is, but something tells me it minimises the "reconstruction loss", and effectively learns the PCA matrix.
the OPs point about who allows the AI to do stuff without reviewing it is undermined by reality in multiple ways

1. a dev may be using AI and nobody knows, and they are trusted more than AI, thus their code does not get as good a review as AI code would.

2. People review code all the time and subtle bugs creep in. It is not a defense against bugs creeping in that people review code. If it were there would be no bugs in organizations that review code.

3. people may not review or look only for a second based on it's a small ticket. They just changed dependencies!

more examples left up to reader's imagination.
For reference, Poul Anderson's 'Uncleftish Beholding' -- an essay on atomic theory written in modernized anglo-saxon.

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

Up Goer Five; rocket science explained using only the one thousand most common english words.

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/1133:_Up_Goer_Fiv...

https://www.explainxkcd.com/wiki/index.php/Thing_Explainer
I work in the security industry and use WIZ and while I do despise all of the buzzword acronyms this industry has come up with, CSPMs have been one of the few tools that have actually made my life significantly easier. Due to the nature of the industry I work in, there is a lot of regulation that we need to comply with, and CSPMs (and wiz in particular) gives us both observability and alerting for all of our resources in our cloud environments, including the configuration of the cloud environments themselves. I don't know how they managed to get a $32B offer so soon after coming out of stealth, but considering the amount of problems it solves for me and my team, I can see why they're doing well financially. We're definitely happy with the pain point the product fixes.

I can now say "I know for a fact we have x number of AWS/GCP/Azure accounts that are either not using our IdP or 2A, here's a list" without having to script across multiple cloud APIs

Similarly, I can say "here's a list of people that accessed x resource in the last y days". It really makes my life easier when I want to access metrics about my company's cloud environments
They’re API used to work via just providing a VIN however that also allowed remote control so you could just run through all the VINs Nissan uses and turn on remote heating, etc.

This was reported in the media which caused Nissan to start locking down their API something fierce.

Then the three years free of many services have started to expire for most vehicles, so locking it down more became a potentially profitable exercise so now they actual have development work against it.
Reminds me also of the "Up Goer Five". An xkcd poster which roughly explains Saturn V with only the top 1000 used words in English[0]. Even better IMO is the collab video with MinutePhysics[1].

[0]: https://xkcd.com/1133/

[1]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2p_8gx-XHJo
I think it's the exact opposite, as they operate on a token-level, not a character level, which makes tasks like these harder for them. So they would generate a sentence with multiple es in it and just proclaim that they didn't.

(Just tried it, "write a short story of 12 sentences without one occurence of the letter e" - it had 5 es.)
The default sorting on Reddit usually isn’t sequential, and there is no way to track how far you’ve read along the sequence or subthread. In addition, threads get “archived” and you can’t reply anymore. In old-style forums, threads get usually sorted by last activity, meaning that active threads, including resurrected ones, are reliably at the top (sequential by last activity, if you will). On Reddit, orderings like Hot and Best give you some unreliable heuristics, unsuitable for keeping track of current discussions.
Saw this on HN a while ago [1], really eye-opening:
https://www.calcalistech.com/ctechnews/article/b1a1jn00hc

> The first sales come from the loyal CISOs who work with the fund.

> This "loyalty program" - which encourages deepening the relationship between the CISO and a party other than his employer - is seen by many in the industry as a red line crossed by Ra'anan and Cyberstarts.

> Cyberstarts vehemently denies [...] and claims that CISOs were never remunerated for purchasing the products of the portfolio companies.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41042462
I don't think so, you can do this well in D&D, and you can do it badly in narration-focused RPGs with mechanics allowing for various degrees of success. It's more about DM ability to let the party "fail forward" than about any particular system.

Yes it's easy to fall into the traditional boring "here's 5 orcs, now fight to death" trap, but it's more about the D&D culture than about the system itself.

D&D wasn't my first system (it wasn't popular in Poland - we mostly played WFRP) and I certainly did fall into that trap a lot early on.
I doubt you can get statistics on that… You may have heard stories about visa applications taking so long that the trip became pointless, e.g. granting visa for travel to a conference on the last day of the conference? That's a "yes" in the statistics, a granted application.

And often there isn't any data at all. I've been questioned by immigration for ten minutes a couple of times. No record was made as far as I could tell. I suspect that if a country wants to, people can be kept for quite a while without any record being made.

So if you want to know whether the US is moving from a top-25% position to something rather worse, I fear you might not be able to get enough reliable data for a comparison.
> Rate limit and monitor your own usage. You should anyway. It's not the road's job to make you follow the speed limit.

A better metaphor is the car, not the road. It is legally required to accurately tell you your speed and require deliberate control to increase it.

Even if you stick to a road; whoever made the road is required to research and clearly post speed limits.
> I recommended learning how to separate your value from your employer. It's not easy but it's necessary.

Agreed, it is necessary to make deprogramming oneself easier — less painful — to the extent that one has come to identify with the work and/or culture and/or employer.

But it is also exhausting to maintain a façade of allegiance to a harshly indifferent power structure.
Does Luck Exist?
This reaction is why my friends stopped going to the US[0]. I mean, French do have their smug people too (we even have a saying: 'il pète plus haut que son cul'), but very rarely those as derogatory as USians.

[0] before Trump 2.
LLMs are smarter in hindsight than going forward, sort of like humans! only they don't have such flexible self reflection loops so they tend to fall into local minima more easily.
Call the city to verify.

If enough people do it, they'll find a way to solve the problem (e.g. a subdomain of the official city site, putting back regular parking meters/machines, ...)
That's why I practice "red, green, refactor". I must see a new test fail once before I believe that its passing means anything

This generalizes into the strategy that learning and programming are both skimming the edge of an envelope, alternating between things that work and things that almost work
Ah yes, because CEOs often face consequences for their poor decisions. They definitely don't get golden parachutes and move on to a new company when they run a company into the ground.
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It’s a data pipeline that polls periodically. Average latency matters a lot less than lower variance of latency.

Even when I distribute offsets on polling, I would get these seesaws where enough fights over resources.
They were not occupied in 1948 by any definition. The British territory of Mandatory Palestine was being split into two countries: Israel, and Palestine, much like British India had been split a year prior into the new countries of India and Pakistan based on Hindu/Muslim religious groupings. The Israelis accepted the U.N. partition plan, and the Palestinians rejected it and invaded Israel, attempting to control the entire territory. They lost the war, although almost all of the Palestinian territory was taken by their supposed "allies" of Egypt and Jordan. Israel captured that territory from Egypt and Jordan in 1967, and eventually offered most of it back to the Palestinians to form a Palestinian state in 2000; the offer was rejected by Arafat, the leader of the Palestinian Authority at the time, who instead chose to launch the Second Intifadah (yet another bloody uprising) which largely ended the Oslo Accords based peace process.

A short-lived attempt to reboot the process after Arafat's death happened in 2007 between Ehud Olmert and Mahmoud Abbas, which was aborted when Hamas won the Palestinian elections and triggered a Palestinian civil war. There were again direct talks in 2010, which ended when Hamas (who by then fully controlled Gaza) said they wouldn't accept a peace deal and would continue attacking Israel; from the Israeli perspective there was no point in continuing land-for-peace talks if the other side was firmly refusing the "peace" part.

Of course the Palestinian situation is quite sad. But that is in large part a consequence of horrendous leadership that has repeatedly insisted on maximalist territorial demands and refuses to give up hope of destroying Israel and ruling the region in its entirety; they have been offered many options over many years that are far better than their current semi-state and refused them, since they would need to give up on destroying Israel. Even blaming "horrendous leadership" is a bit generous... After all, Hamas was popularly elected into power in part based on their claims that violence could extract territorial gains from Israel. Just as Trump couldn't have done much without being elected by his massive MAGA base, Hamas couldn't have ruled Gaza without their large Palestinian base that voted them into power — and Hamas continued to be extremely popular in Palestinian polls until late 2024, when the consequences of their actions began to become clear even to their ardent supporters.
to be honest, I already have several lifetimes of projects and books lined up, so I'm okay missing out on some things.
https://support.google.com/calendar/thread/338137915?hl=en&s...
Hacker News blocks emojis

:V
What's home and belonging to a citizen of nowhere?
I do wrote that implying that you did anything wrong.

I just wanted to point out that the lengths you are willing to go through just to write 'I hate moomins' proves that it is extraordinary.

And remember that not everything is for everybody. If you do not like it, fine!

Just think about how traumatizing it was without depicting a violence or sex, achieving that with cute animation... Yes it is an extraordinary feat.