jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
Of course it would alleviate discomfort - it would allow the author to retain full control of their image. They could, with a couple of taps, delete the image and prevent its propagation on a fetish website.
Probably it would have a vaccine effect, so the human immune system would then fight the phage which is the opposite of what you want...

Using a "live" phage also has the advantage that it would coevolve with the pathogen, the mRNA produced tailocin is always the same and the pathogens would probably become resistant quickly.
Availability maybe? These copter drones are abundant now.
Hindsight is 20/20. Sometimes you don't realize you need OpSec above a certain level until after the fact and by them it's too late.
The mentality of people who support this kind of environmental destruction is baffling. "I have the right to a profitable business even if it means slaughtering an entire species to the point of extinction and ruining ecosystems nation-wide." Human arrogance at its finest.
> I wonder why they have mixed feminism on this.

It's about pushing a political agenda.
And don't forget to write your Postgres stored functions in JavaScript with PLV8
Interesting that there's no step in the flowchart for an investor to exit the flow after a verbal yes. A 100% close rate may be normal for a YC company but in my experience it's not typical. You want to get a "No" as fast as possible, which I've seen happen at every stage of the pipeline, including after signed docs (although rarely).
Twitter seems to be doing fine, to me. It's a unique and focused service. Digg was doing fine as well until they released a site makeover that completely ignored why their community was interested in the site. Twitter's recent improvements were well received, in contrast.

You've actually of that opinion about Facebook, but meanwhile, large numbers of people never cease to predict that Facebook will soon control the entire universe. So, opinions vary.
The most obvious case is property theft. Everyone feels some sort of base emotional sting when something that they have grown attached to is forcefully taken away from them. This can be generalized to conceptual belongings: pride, control, honor, dignity, etc. can also be "stolen" in various ways.

The more serious immoral acts, however, of the kind that leave their subjects unable to emote (whether because they are dead, in a coma, "brainwashed", or whatever else) have to be analyzed from an in-group vs. out-group perspective. Given a "tribal unit", murder by outsiders of the tribe, to insiders in the tribe is universally reviled by tribe members. As we all (except sociopaths) mentally assign ourselves one or more tribes, this is generalizable back to all of humanity.
Only if they prefer people
working less hours. I get so much more done and stay working much later when I am just working right there. When I have to go in, I don’t go in till after my kids school starts and I return before the someone needs me. Now I wake up, chat with IST team, do a little breakfast wake up school stuff, take some meetings, and work for like fourteen hours without getting too stressed or that feeling I have to escape the cold and sunless office. When I am stuck on something I can take a walk.
This page is confusing because it lists multiple versions of OpenJDK, that not all of them are built by the same "vendor/entity".

The OpenJDK binaries 9+ available at jdk.java.net are built by Oracle and some versions are not really "pure" because Oracle deliberately chose to exclude Shenandoah GC (Red Hat) from their binaries hosted on this site. [1]

Meanwhile, the binaries available on the Linux systems listed in this page (versions 8 and older) are all built by the Linux distributions teams, and not by Oracle.

Pure OpenJDK builds are those that are created from the source code and with all the features enabled (including all the GCs available), and ideally built from a single vendor/entity.

If you want "pure OpenJDK builds", your best bet is AdoptOpenJDK (now known as Eclipse Adoptium). [2]

[1] https://developers.redhat.com/blog/2019/04/19/not-all-openjd...

[2] https://adoptopenjdk.net/
You assume that developers won't work for lower salaries, in exchange for the value that WFH provides?
> All the companies that want to poach from FAANG will offer remote work

Some people will always pick remote jobs over all else, but the high compensation of FAANG is a huge hurdle to overcome for most employees.

Companies willing to pay FAANG competitive compensation and let people work fully remote are few and far between.

Most companies that start hiring remote quickly discover that they can save on compensation by hiring from locations where people don't have FAANG as an option.
It is - go have a read in openstenoproject or read/watch this. https://www.fortressofdoors.com/stenography-for-programming/

Also https://keyholesoftware.com/2017/08/14/stenography/ or really a google search for “steno coding” will show you the possibilities.
Keep fighting brother
I'm not sure if the FBI has special liberty but I can't help but think of a YouTube video [1] I saw from a lawyer which basically said "never talk to the police"

[1] https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=d-7o9xYp7eE
Is there a way to disable http cookies in the browser without disabling https cookies? It seems like with the recent push towards https this should be viable.
Its more deep grained that "the VM is slow" The default python interpreter is really quite fast, but biggest performance problem with python is that everything is an object.

Don't believe me? look here: https://jakevdp.github.io/blog/2014/05/09/why-python-is-slow...

perl is not much older, but in a majority of tasks its faster than python, even c-API python. (it even threads!)

Yes it could be engineered around, I assume thats what pypy is doing (although STM is is going to limit performance in a threaded environment)

Javascript was designed to be an embedded language, so it was had to be quick to initialize, and have a simple object model.

Python was designed to be an easy object oriented language.
how is battery life and how does it compare to macos?
Chicago's a great city, and I've spent a lot of time there. But....

- It's cold.

- The academic environment itself is better in general business. Two top MBA programs, but the best engineering school is far down state.

- It has winter.

- The ecosystem supports growth, but not hypergrowth. Companies like BaseCRM do well starting there, but move to Silicon Valley when it's time to explode.

- Snow without mountains

- Not as socially, ethnically or culturally diverse as many other tech hubs.

- Did I mention that it's cold?

All that said, I love to visit in the summer.
It's easy to get Morocco to accept Israel when you sacrifice Western Sahara.
Never saw this one. Thanks!

EDIT: There is a PDF too.

http://people.csail.mit.edu/vgod/vim/vim-cheat-sheet-en.pdf
If you accept trolling, flamewars, and abrasive personalities as just the cost of doing business, then what is any different about tantrums?
Many people seem to be saying they've been voting less. Could you please include a script that counts total weekly votes prior to the change and post-change to see if the total number of weekly votes has shifted downwards?
Flash, and it just doesn't work for me at all. I lose instantly every time. Why?
Why does everyone conflate allocation and initialization?
No.

See:
http://theinvisiblethings.blogspot.com/2011/04/linux-securit...
He's basically experiencing burn-out with respect to the Perl community. I'm confident that if "taking more naps" was a cure-all for burn-out, then burn-out wouldn't be such an issue.

Aside: I don't think that he was being literal in his use of the word 'tired.' I don't know if it was intentional or not, but you're response comes off a bit like this:

person 1: I'm sick and tired of dealing with these
issues!
person 2: If you're sick, then you should see a doctor!
The state-of-the-art on attack surfaces and VMs right now is JRockit Virtual Edition, which runs the JVM directly on the hypervisor, no OS in the middle. Which makes all kinds of sense really - what's the point of running a VM inside a VM?
Homicide and suicide apply to individuals. Genocide applies to a group. You don't have to kill every living member of a group to eliminate it. For example, you could just sterilize the females.

Which is why that practice (along with kidnapping/relocating children) is recognized as such.
I haven't been using Notion for too long but have migrated a lot of stuff there. Does this kind of downtime happen often?
Seems like offline mode is not high up on their agenda, so maybe I can ask here if there's other applications with similar feature, but offline?

Saving bookmark/homepages, a kanban-style todo-list, general note taking (with math eq + image embed) and possibilities to sync between devices? (Personal use only)
So weird to see this post buried even though it was submitted 28 times in the last couple of hours. Is this considered too controversial or contentious?
> You've got Google, who are now pretty much running the world high street as the quintessential evil rentier, providing little value while extracting virtually all the profits.

They can't be providing little value, because the law here demands that Google link to news articles. If there was no value in the search traffic then news media companies would be fine with "okay, we will simply drop google news and stop linking to news media" but they aren't okay with that.
A good question for many purposes is "Tell me about a problem that you solved?" which could be about something they did for for work or something they did for fun, the later one is better.

There are many variants of this open ended question ("hard problem", "was proud of", ... always some adjective or adverb that would be emotionally positive for an honest person) and most of the time the recipients feel a sense of relief and end up feeling pretty good about it. Often you find out a lot about what a person (did|does) (know|not know).

It's actually one of the most psychologically revealing questions that will catch the liar and professional bullshitter and leave them feeling like you dropped them 150 miles out at sea into the sharks -- and they deserve it.

I doubt that it works against the C-level psychopath because they know this question is coming so they hire a writer and take acting lessons.
It’s been a few days and other people above have already put you through the ringer on this, but funny enough the 1960’s work style, of the soviets specifically, is ideal for rapidly advancing rocket tech. Or any tech, for that matter! They iterated and flight tested early and often. The soviets only lost the space race because they ran out of resources, as this is an expensive approach, but SpaceX is back-stopped by Elon + the US gov via contracts + they already have production flight revenue and wildly successful products.

I won’t be able to do the explanation much justice in a paragraph here but Google around about how the Soviet approach to rocketry was far superior than that of the US and you’ll uncover plenty on the topic. SpaceX is executing that same style of engineering development, marrying the ‘move fast and break things’ tech company ethos with aerospace engineering.

That’s why they’re so revolutionary: aero is typically riddled with red tape and risk aversion... they take the Silicon Valley approach of moving fast and breaking things, along with keeping as much engineering in-house as possible to cut down on expenditure, lead time, quality control etc. etc.

Source: used to work on SpaceX’s only commercial crew capsule competitor, Boeing’s Starliner, down at the Kennedy Space Center.
I think the main point of the article is that you can use property based testing not as a software quality tool, but as a very quick way to verify/disprove your assumptions. The MapReduce stuff is just a simple enough example to illustrate the point.

I've used property tests the exact same way many times. In complex algorithms assumptions can be hard to think through, but a property testing tool can find counterexamples shockingly quickly.
If you can look closer at the HTTP requests, it may still be distinct. For example, the header order may not match any legitimate browser, or some other header doesn't make sense in the context of that UA.
Taobao!

It's like eBay, but for wholesalers who are ~selling "ghost shift" parts~ offloading excess inventory to small-time consumers.

There are brokers for international customers; they communicate with the sellers and consolidate orders into a single parcel for ~10-15% commission.

But it's harder to browse these days; less is available without an account which you need to provide a mobile number for, and you have to jump through hoops to avoid getting only "international" listings.
Hence the American Revolution and subsequent Constitution: enough government to keep the basics together, otherwise do whatever you want. ...and occasional civil wars (small and large) reminding leaders to keep it that way.
Not sure why I’m trying downvoted. Maybe the mere mention of pedophelia disgusts people.

This is a real threat, but honestly I’m not concerned... and I have a toddler in a facility that uses a system like this (not the same one).
> Based on price alone facebook

Few good companies do things "based on price alone" That reasoning will not get you far.

Having said that, I did interview with an SV startup where probably over 50% of the employees were not in SV, so it may become the general trend.
How do you mean? If there’s a repeated pattern that is hand written al over the place without people realizing it (or not making sense within the local context to build something more general), centralizing that pattern certainly destroys complexity, does it not? The pattern existed before and after but the centralization means you have only 1 instance of this pattern.
I've worked in a global tech company, with development offices all over the world. It's very workable. Plenty of people all over who speak English well enough (once you get over the accents[1]).

Time zone issues are a bit of a pain, but manageable. As long as you don't have to meet with them daily, you (or they) simply schedule the once-every-week-or-two-weeks meeting at a time that can work (a little earlier in the morning or later in the evening). It was quite customary to leave early or start late on some days to make up for having a 1-2 hour meeting in the evening or early morning. This is well understood.

To be clear: Those developers were "first class" employees - treated similarly to the ones in the US.

[1] Indeed, although their accents may have been difficult to follow, the reality is they understand a wider variety of accents than do most Americans, and so Americans complaining about their accent would be viewed as petulant.
I am not sure where you're living but where I am birth rates are declining because people literally cannot guarantee they'll have money to feed their kids.

Not a very glorious or elaborate response, granted, but Occam's Razor must never be ignored.

"Decreasing collectivism" is only stemming from "every man for himself" because the economy is objectively getting worse and worse for most folks out there. It's a very logical outcome.
Get out. Now. It won't get better no matter who promises what. If you have one more major vesting date nearby, maybe arrange your departure around that.

I left one place where there was literally a line of 6 of us who all resigned one after the other the afternoon when our annual vesting hit our accounts in the morning. I can't imagine the day that Director had hearing the same story from all 6 of us back-to-back.
You are falling for a pretty common misunderstanding. While many blind people use text-to-speech in combination with a classical "screen reader", that is not the end of the story. There is another major technology called Braille. And in countries where there is a good social system, blind people actually own so-called Braille displays. That applies to me, for instance. I am pretty much a pure braille user. Sometimes, when I use a Windows machine, speech will rumble along, but I really primarily rely on what I can feel beneath my fingers.
And for braille display users, Lynx is really a nice option.
Not the OP, but I studied at ETH Lausanne and visited at ETH Zurich, and it was my best academic memory, surpassing Paris, London or the other universities I attended.
So I recommend you a lot to try to get into this School, it's one of the best in the world, and the price of the education is a bargain compared to the comparable US universities.
Recently, I have a friend group who all graduated from Stanford, with relatively upper middle class(but not suburb/NY upper middle class) roots, and you might even describe as "woke" who belonged to a fb messenger group called "Anti Asian Asian Group".

I felt like I had to call them out on it. Though they made the group as a play on "anti social social club" and to counter conservative sentiments their upper class counterparts might've had, I too thought it might've just been punching down on working/middle class Asians who had traditional values and almost can't help but have those values.

I guess that's the real class war; when people punch down on those who almost don't have the opportunity to decide who to become. Not that people completely lack agency in this country but I think a lot of people forget how much your environment can shape individuals and their values.
No, it's a /48.

Login to a route server and see for yourself.
Jokes aside, my understanding is that diagnosing diseases using a drop of blood was once a promising and legitimate application of microfluidic & lab-on-a-chip technology and many believed it was the future. The problem of Theranos was that the company was being completely delusional about its serious limitations, and now everything that involves "a drop of blood" has a bad name afterwards.

Is there anyone who work in the related area of research? Could you give us an overview of the actual progress of the technology today? What can the technology do today? And what is the limitations?
OVH works well for me. Since 2 years I guess. I took the smallest VPS.
I went to Disneyland once, as a six year old, and enjoyed it then, but as an adult and parent I’ve come to hate Disney with a passion for the way they just keep buying up or otherwise appropriating _all_ the popular cultural artefacts and turning them into products, churning out an endless series of repetitive, polished, just-above-mediocre lowest common denominator structured entertainment units.

It’s like watching all your favourite restaurants slowly get replaced by Cinnabon outlets.
Thank you for such an insightful comment.

This is exactly the approach we are taking to launch OpenTeams. By having a small "closed" group focus on launching key features, we believe that our new business model will become the default approach to helping open source projects become sustainable.
In the early 2000s the issue was the routing hardware did ipv6 shitty. That took a few years to get to a better spot (and a few years more to get it almost at IPv4 parity feature wise). Then it took a few more years for transit providers to roll it out...then the broadband networks. Now we're in a time when v6 support is mixed across cloud companies and there are large swaths of geographical areas that are lagging (sup Central and South America + china). Were closer...
Which makes sense - don't sell data to the shady intermediaries keep it with the merchants. Merchants should own their client list not some developer intermediary who is trying to make money on that data.
The performance of that DO droplet will be far in excess of Lightsail.
Nope, just some good ol’ generalizin!
It illustrates what people are really willing to pay for.
This looks so interesting.
A modular laptop that looks great?
I’m a Mac guy and this still has me hyped!
It's a requirement to send mail to some servers.

"Set up valid reverse DNS records of your IP addresses that point to your domain."

https://support.google.com/mail/answer/81126
In my case:

$ find ~/bin /usr/bin/ /bin/ -executable | xargs -I XXX file XXX | rg "statically linked" | awk '{ print $1 }'
/home/t/bin/floki:
/home/t/bin/yj:
/home/t/bin/helm:
/home/t/bin/fzf:
/home/t/bin/kubectl:
/usr/bin/containerd-shim-runc-v1:
/usr/bin/hyperfine:
/usr/bin/docker-init:
/usr/bin/containerd-shim:
/usr/bin/containerd-shim-runc-v2:
/bin/busybox:
It’s not cheap sending a few bytes through the internet. It takes... uh... some storage and bandwidth on the order of several dollars to have a website simply show your app.. yea.. this is what happens when marketplaces have monopolies, even if they are essentially self imposed monopolies by the customers simply being to lazy to search for things elsewhere.
Personally I like the idea of worker representation on the board of directors, with enough representation that they don't just get steamrolled by other board members as a potentially viable solution to worker concerns.

I think people should be treated pretty well in a job setting, my thought is that well treated employees while costing more actually wind up producing for the business well in excess of the expense and much more than when treated like parts as well as it imo just being the ethical thing to do.

I've only heard negative things from friends who have worked in unions or with unionized employees and I understand things vary greatly union to union so I'm skeptical of how overall beneficial they are to normal workers, high performing workers and the business which ultimately they work for. They largely seem like ways for certain outspoken individuals to consolidate power and become another vehicle for corruption and stagnation, much like already broken corporate structure.

All of that said this may be the only avenue possible at the moment as nothing in the US screams major labor reforms to me and no larger business seems willing to try to experiment with other solutions.
> I think a lot (over 50%) of JavaScript devs 5 years from now will still be using <= ES5, but only because they've so settled in their ways over the last 10 years.

Funny, I'd make the opposite prediction... the JavaScript devs I've known have been among the most curious and open-minded developers about different ways of doing things, interested in experimenting with different idioms made available by the flexibility of the fundamental language, and quick to adopt them they found them useful (possibly too quick). They're people who figured out how to get many of the benefits of the language features you've listed above starting with the language features that were available years ago.

Which kindof makes sense: everybody else was too busy complaining about function scope instead of block scope or how they couldn't get their heads around Prototypes instead of Classes or having to reason about this scope or truthy/falsey values or whichever difference/wart scared them off to bother learning to use the tools at hand.

No, my bet would be that ES6 adoption will take up a lot quicker than, say, Python 3.

(and most of the lagging will probably happen around frameworks with imported paradigms -- Angular 1.x, I'm looking at you in particular -- and other aging codebases).
…yeah that's what I was saying.

Other than the last part, which was meant as, "Apply Pay is easier to use than Bitcoin."

Cause man, it is.
I think that this Genudi new software shows a successful way to have a real chat whith a computer.
We never know what the computer will say, but the answers match well.
It could be a help for some people alone wanting to communicate - Congratulations for this good creative project!
I was the original reported of https://github.com/jashkenas/coffeescript/issues/238 . And the short answer is: not that easy. Coffeescript wants to keep the semantics of javascript, but it wants to not have the noise of "var x = ..." all the time.