jkeisling/hacker-news-corpus-2007-2022 huggingface dataset:
"The right of the people peaceably to assemble" is protected in the Bill of Rights (1st Amendment to the U.S. Constitution). The letter writer seems to be referring to the shutting down a public street, which indeed could subject to a permit by a local government (for a protest or a parade).
What's wrong with Ceylon's type system? I find it incredibly well designed. For instance, the Ceylon compiler won't allow you to assign null to a non-optional variable. Also, there is a bottom type, which makes controvariance far more manageable. I could go on.
Conversely, the right for citizens to go about their business shouldn't supersede the right for citizens to peaceably assemble

Well hold on there...the "right to assemble" is granted as long as the overall public well-being isn't put in jeopardy

ie the cant-shout-fire-in-a-crowded-theater chestnut.

Isn't it possible that by blocking the "major highways", that perhaps emergency vehicles could be prevented from doing their life-saving deeds?
wow this is ridiculous
Except escolar is a lot more toxic than tuna.
"Finally, it's not a lie, it's a brand change and Tuna is just a word that is the brand really. Tuna should just mean any fish that can pass for tuna in the context of food. We'll call it Tuna®"

Agreed. I like the way @noonespecial puts it downthread (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6266772)

"To me tuna is a taste, not a species."
Exactly, thanks for clearing that up :)
The author points out the extra complexity that C++'s programmable value semantics have added to the language without also mentioning the important benefits.

First, you can create a lot of objects on the stack, which avoids any dynamic allocation at all and is far, far faster.

Second, you can precisely control the layout in memory of your data structures. For example, you can represent a set of vertices in an OpenGL scene as a contiguous array of structs. This gives you much, much better cache performance and also makes it easy to hand data directly off to hardware components like graphics cards that need input in memory formatted in specific ways. In languages like Java you have to resort to awkward, inefficient hacks like FloatBuffers to do the same thing.
"A billion here, a billion there, pretty soon, you're talking real money." (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Everett_Dirksen)
You can have cloudflare handle your DNS, though nothing more. Each DNS record has an extra setting to Proxy. For the tunneled CNAME the proxy must be turned on. For anything else to be pass though traditional DNS then set the Proxy setting off.

*edit: Learned here in this discussion that moving NS servers to Cloudflare is not even required. I’ll need to test that.
Right, but it's so easy to comment on the internet "if only they could reduce the price," as if that's not something TSMC and Intel literally hire engineers for to do whatever they can. (Yes, ASML builds the machines in the end, but they have a very tight relationship with their customers and their needs, to the degree it is almost a co-engineering job.)
Don't get me wrong, I love video games! Half of my posts on Hacker News are about video games! It's just funny to me to think about how one of the most esteemed members of the FP community is working one step removed from the least-prestigious video game, and was employed directly because of that video game.
I think I've fixed this (hopefully without breaking something else). Give it another look if you can and let me know.
It has become on of those standardized building blocks of clickbait. See also: "blasts", "slams", etc. I expect "nukes from orbit" soon.
Alternatively, using just Firefox: stop (X) the page loading after the content has loaded but before the giant JavaScript bundle has downloaded, and then enter reader mode.
> People from those regions could sign it under their real names without repercussions.

Precisely this; conversely, many people who signed the anti-Stallman letter were in positions where they would risk repercussions for not signing it, though it's (by design) hard to be sure to what extent that's why they signed it.

> either does not care

To be fair, I suspect >50% fall into this category.
I've always been promised 8%-10% per year, but never had a salary review without quitting. Changing jobs is a lot of work and a complete waste, but it's the only way I could get paid my market rate.

I think either kind of investment works. I'd rather live with lattes and sending my kids to private school, at the cost of waking up at 5 AM to read technical books.

If you're lucky enough to get a good job after college, you also won't get that kind of ROI; I still probably get paid less than a FAANG junior.
I think I prefer. It helps me cut with the mental load of the day, and helps me go to sleep faster, even with a technical book (except on rare case when the book is about my work and get my gears going ;) ).

Reading in the morning is impossible for me, I have to manage three young children go to school and I go to work right after that.

I'm not an early bird too so it doesn't help ;)

But I do believe that, in summer, going out early, reading a book outside when the sun has just started to get up, might be something amazing :)
There's a hypothesis for why it's different and a potential example of how it's different in my comment. Interested to develop the comparison further, but your response ignores the content of mine and just repeats the grandparent.
Hang in there bud. I kinda have the same thing as well, hobbies have helped a bit with burn out. Glad your at least trying to get help. Again, hang in there.
Yes, language and religion are heritable. Environmental biases can have an effect. No kidding, Sherlock. The researchers are aware of this that's why they look for correlations across different environments.

To use your example, if a gene still has the same correlation even among non-brown eyed people or the same correlation appears even in societies that don't discriminate against people with brown eyes that's a different story.

Thats what these researchers are doing. These observations aren't made in one environment. They happen across different cultures, different classes, different societies, etc. Factors like parental educational attainment can be adjusted for.
>Could you explain how properly sequestered nuclear waste is not less harmful to the planet as carbon in the atmosphere?

That question can be answered be asking yourself how society would look if the government was efficient, logical, morale and free of corruption. In other words, its an interesting philosophical question, but not one that has any relevance to reality. Unfortunately most people, no how nominally "intelligent" they are, insist that the world exists as they wish it would, rather than it actually does. In reality, mistakes happen, incompetence happens, corruption happens, and unforeseen circumstances happen - all of which render nuclear waste (and facilities that produce nuclear power) much riskier and more dangerous than they would be in an ideal world. Unfortunately, this bit of undeniable objective reality is extremely unpopular (and offensive) to technocrats and others who worship blindly at the altar of human society and technology.
Ok, we've removed the 'victim' from the title above.
Any chance you can lodge a bug about the canvas size? It's a bit of a deep bucket, but good to have the issue lodged so eventually we can fix the issue.
Apple’s status is based on the capabilities of their products. They try to only make stuff that works really well; as a result they don’t make inexpensive stuff.

But they don’t make very expensive stuff either, the type of stuff whose status is independent of its function, like the equivalent of $800 jeans. They’ve tried a couple times (gold Apple Watch for example) and it did not catch on.

So, I think it’s fair to ask what unique functionality Apple will bring to a car to differentiate it from all the other cars.

And from an internal perspective, Apple leaders have repeatedly said that they are only interested in new markets when they think they can have a transformative impact. So again, I think it’s fair to wonder what that impact might be. There’s undoubtedly more to their thinking than just slapping an Apple logo on a Hyundai.
Chris Krebs is a policy guy by background and I don't see why he is a particularly good choice for a massive post-exploit cleanup, except for PR purposes.
Even if you believe it to be true, starting the conversation by telling people that their opinions are illegitimate is a bad first step when asking them to do something.
Ok, we've added a 'Chris' to the title above.
The author's name is at the top. You should find out who he was, maybe read some of his work, it's great.
I'd suggest taking a look at Scrapy (http://scrapy.org). It is built on top of Twisted (asynchronous) and uses xPath which makes your "scraping" code a lot more readable.
There is an external app that swaps out the built in force feedback with a system that generates forces based on the telemetry, I find it very helpful as you're able to exaggerate the feedback for oversteer and understeer (which in a real car you tend to feel through the seat of your pants, rather than through the wheel).

https://github.com/nlp80/irFFB
I don’t understand this attitude which consists of censoring objectionable content like one sweeps dirt under the carpet.

If what these people are saying is illegal, just go and arrest them, make them face a judge and go to jail.

Otherwise, let them have fun with their silly petty flat earth theories, or whatever imaginary BS they fancy.
Thank you for the pointer, it is really amazing.
I am not a lawyer, but I think it depends on if a minecraft server is the kind of space covered by non discrimination laws - seems a bit dubious to me as it feels more like a community gathering place (where you can have e.g. women-only spaces), but i suspect its not been tested ever.
I guess my advise is more geared toward those who aren't writing, and want to. They ask the questions like: what word processor do you use? or do you use a notebook and pen? or when do you write? Questions that sound interesting. It's soft of like the GTD fad. Everyone is so consumed with the tools of GTD and ignore actually getting things done!

Yeh I hear you; that's a good point :)
I also confirm that it now seems to be fixed after several hours of problems.

Good call by RiderOfGiraffes on the cookie. At first I thought it might've been a DNS caching issue with Firefox, but after Wiresharking the connection it was clear that it was asking the right server, but the response was timing out (30s for Firefox). This didn't happen from other browsers or by going to 174.132.225.106 directly. In retrospect, these were all situations where the cookie would not be included...
What decided the war in the Pacific was that the USA had vastly more industrial capability than Japan. Even if Japan's leaders had made all the right decisions, and America's leaders done everything wrong, America would still have won any protracted war between the two countries.
You should prefer Darcs then. It's written in a lazy language that does everything at the last possible moment (if at all).

(Disclaimer: Tongue in cheek.)
The only definition found in the Black's Law Dictionary is for occult marriage, which is when only the two parties of the wedding know. I think the legal definition of occult could very well be within the bounds of hidden (which makes sense in the context) versus magical (which really doesn't makes sense in the context).

Not sure why the original comment is getting downvoted, I am tending to agree with him...
> No, this isn't great advice (at least according to writer, even the ones you list, interviews I've been investigating for tips).

Actually, that advise was basically ripped from Stephen Kings book, On Writing. He basically advises to write. Finish. Set aside the novel for several weeks, then pick it up and reread it fresh.

Read that book. It pretty much get's it down for you.

One thing to keep in mind is that interviews are pretty bad for finding tips on writing. In On Writing, Stephen King pretty much says that what he says in interviews is made to sound good, because the truth isn't as interesting.

But seriously, that book right there pretty much nails it in the head.

Now, at the end of the day, you do what works for you, of course. But at the end of the day, it's all about writing. If you've found some other method to get your writing done, great. Who am I to argue. But seriously, the best advise I can give to someone having trouble writing is to just write. You don't seem to have that problem, if your schedule is set and you've been doing it.

I guess my advise is more geared toward those who aren't writing, and want to. They ask the questions like: what word processor do you use? or do you use a notebook and pen? or when do you write? Questions that sound interesting. It's soft of like the GTD fad. Everyone is so consumed with the tools of GTD and ignore actually getting things done!

=)

And yes, good discussion. Wish I could give more karma!
Habitat for Humanity has a great program for businesses to get involved as volunteers. You essentially can help build a house with your team, no matter of skills. Giving back + team building = win
They're going to need to do a lot more UI work before I'd even consider this over GitX. Right now it looks like a less useful, less pretty, more confusing version of GitX.
What the flippin' heck is Slack? I received an email today telling me of this event. Then I had to recover my team and my password, then deactivate my account, and I have never seen this website until I saw that email. Looking at my team, it seems to be created by the guys at <pyistanbul.org>, or someone using that website as a base for accounts. That one has a people page and there are links to various places. Now, someone has created an account in my name using my main e-mail address and I have not been e-mail-notified for a confirmation of account, or at least not have been notified that an account is created. Apparently either these lot cannot write proper emails that can pass through spam filters or they expressly allow this sort of malicious account creation. Not surprising that they got hacked.
Many years ago I got into the habit of taking amphetamines for this very purpose. They can show you to concentrate for extremely long periods of time, but they are habit forming and have many negative side-effects, so it's really not worth it.

The simulants prescribed for ADHD and narcolepsy are pretty much the same.
Not in this universe anyway, nothing close to 35 years was ever on the table. To suggest otherwise is deliberate disinformation.

The prosecutors had offered Aaron 6 months, he could’ve got less.
The inflation is only a problem in the biggest cities (eg. cph, Odense, Aarhus)
In some parts of denmark the prices actually goes down (Southern jutland)

I live 80 km's from Aarhus and my house has only gained 7% in value over the last 6 years.
People keep banging on about who dies.

That's not the point.

Hospitals become overwhelmed with people who need an ICU bed, and a ventilator, and oxygen, and intubation, for weeks. Sure, they go on to recover, but while they're in those beds it means the health system can't provide other treatment. All those hips and knees go un-replaced; a bunch of cancer care gets cancelled; people involved in accidents go without care. Even if you ignore anyone over 80[1] you still have hospitals full of people who need intensive care.

Watch this video. It's not 80 year olds lying on the floors. This is in Spain, a country with a world-class healthcare system: https://twitter.com/shuja_2006/status/1242161754768953344?s=...

This video shows a mix of ages. https://twitter.com/WellingMichael/status/124145219842648474...

Here's Spain building a field hospital to cope with the numbers: https://twitter.com/VOANews/status/1241882351115939847?s=20

Herd immunity hasn't worked. It's been a catastrophic failure that's flooded hospitals with very ill people.
Jane | Santa Cruz, CA | Onsite | https://www.iheartjane.com | Will relocate

Jane Technologies, Inc. has developed the cannabis industry's first real-time marketplace, where consumers can discover and order cannabis online. We believe in the cannabis industry's ability to bring well-being, health, and love into this world, and it is our mission to bring confidence to the cannabis shopping experience.

To learn more about who we are, our engineering culture, and whether this is the right place for you, read our Key Values profile: https://www.keyvalues.com/jane

Here are our open roles:

- Full Stack Engineer: https://boards.greenhouse.io/janetechnologies/jobs/428647700...

Tech Stack: Backend: Ruby on Rails.
Frontend: ReactJS + Typescript.
Lumen5 | Frontend (React), and Javascript | Vancouver, BC | Fulltime, Onsite | https://lumen5.com

We're a startup (30 people so far) that is growing quickly! We're writing software that uses machine learning to automate the creative process of producing video content. We've found that what we're building is very attractive to marketing teams from lots of different organizations and we've got tons of interesting search, NLP, artificial intelligence, video rendering, and web scaling technical challenges. Right now, we're hiring:

Frontend Engineer: Contribute to our large, beautiful single-page app, using React, Redux, ImmutableJS, and more! https://lumen5.com/careers/opportunity/?gh_jid=4040744003

Javascript Engineer: We're building a powerful javascript library that handles all of our video rendering (in webgl), and we need the testing, toolkit, architecture and data structures expertise to continue to make it awesome. Posting here: https://lumen5.com/careers/opportunity/?gh_jid=4040741003
It’s frustratingly difficult for workers to find jobs. Recruiters lead you on for weeks only to ghost you at the last second. Technical tests are now frequently hours-long and give no guarantee of employment, even with stellar results. Discrimination of any type can take place too easily with recruiters as a legal barrier between you and the employer.
TrendyMinds | Indianapolis, IN | Onsite | https://trendyminds.com

TrendyMinds is a creative, collaborative team of designers, developers, writers, and marketing specialists. We create videos, marketing experiences, and websites that connect audiences with brands they love. We have clients in just about every industry you can imagine, but we specialize in a few core verticals, including healthcare and life sciences.

Tech we use:

* HTML, CSS, JavaScript often using React or Gatsby

* Craft CMS, Laravel, WordPress, and ExpressionEngine

Roles to fill:

* Web Developer - https://trendyminds.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=11

* Copywriter - https://trendyminds.bamboohr.com/jobs/view.php?id=5

We don't propose to know what the perfect job candidate looks like. We don't generalize, and we definitely don't marginalize. Every applicant is different, and we love that!

TrendyMinds career and benefits: https://trendyminds.com/careers
Location: Nicaragua utc+6

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: IBM i Developer (free RPGLE, SQLRPGLE, CLLE, XML, APIs, Sockets, WebServices, HTTP, IFS, RPGOpenAccess, SQL DB2 Design, Stored Procedures, Triggers, Functions, QShell, etc.), Flutter Developer (Dart with Google Firebase services -firestore, auth, storage, testing, cloud engine, machine learning, etc), Android developer with Java/Kotlin, Web Development - J2EE, ExtJS, React.js, Vue.js (JQuery Javascript HTML5 CSS3 SASS Markdown), eIBS-Datapro Proficient developer, NodeJS and Git/cvs/svc

Resumé: https://1drv.ms/w/s!AugEHMwjso0qujzGVYo1wKfOzw8E?e=lssdQJ

email: jairofloress@hotmail.com
Slack was on-site only until the current situation. It's shocking how pervasive this mindset is in the bay area.
This is not better.
Streisand is amazing. I did the VPN setup that is mentioned in the OP, and it worked well .. but then I read your comment and set it up too .. and its just lightyears ahead in terms of what you get out of the process at the end.
Thanks for your comment, and yes, I object to your qualification of a con-artist.

First, manipulation in my view is an unethical forced change of behaviour (buying something you don't want). We don't manipulate people with our tool (I'll come back to that later).

Secondly, con-artists are people that mislead and manipulate other people to have a (personal) gain, either financially or otherwise.

So, imagine an online shop. That shop has some usps (best widgets in town, fast delivery) and some information on each product (number in stock, number of buys etc etc). That information is usually 'embedded' on the site (frontpage, product details, checkout page). To communicate all those pros you would have to guess where in the user journey the customer has the need to read one of those perks (or you could just repeat them over and over again which hurts the user experience).

Our tool takes those usps and information and targets those at the right customer at the right time. You hate social proof? Fine, we won't bother you with that. You need a confirmation about the trustworthiness of the store? Fine, here's why the shop is to be trusted (reputation, expert in field etc etc)

We know what is important to you (qualifying) and communicate that. That's not manipulation or a con-artist's MO because it's true and we don't mislead you. We know, based on your data, what your needs are. (if a shop owner wants to communicate false claims, that's fine, but in the long run people are not buying there anymore. See my other comment on this subject).

Persuasion is everywhere, whether you like it or not. We just try to make it more effective by removing all the random persuasion messages (which are sometimes screaming at you) and finding out what works for whom and when.
My mother designed a tombstone using AutoCAD for my dead brother some years ago. Its already possible.
Yeah, I mean you wouldn't use either version of English in a Spanish paper. You quote people in your native language.
> Your ssh key should never leave a host.

A lot of people think of the SSH keys like PGP keys (where the one private key is your identity) which is not how they are intended to be used (by my understanding which seems to agree with yours). authorised_keys can contain many so you should never need to duplicate a key because you need to access a given account from multiple hosts.

> That should be a policy and you should write rules to detect when that policy is being violated (check for processes accessing the file).

For static locations, one option I like for this is whitelisting the source address for each key (https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/353044/). You can then monitor abuse of the policy by looking for keys with no source limit, though this isn't something I've ever done, and it means that a stolen private key is more difficult to use from another location.

Of course this doesn't work for connecting directly from client hosts that move around (i.e. a user connecting from a laptop that could potentially connect from any address unless you enforce VPN access for sensitive resources).
Sounds like the convention used in some countries for time, using e.g. 9h20 instead of 9:20
CloudFoundry has ability to host your own docker images easily AFAIK.

Edit: fixed name
I did a bit of reading on the topic. But it is still unclear to me what the workflow is. How would a typical day look like for an admin and one of the users?
You could still sell covered calls and buy puts.
And yet Google seems to be doing fine as a single cash-cow ad company. So fine that they give away everything else for free or make an insignificant profit from it.

On the other hand Microsoft has created product lines (and they're not giving them away for free), but if you're looking at them through ms-hate glasses you might miss them.
Tokyo Cabinet database - things made right.

Almost all of the points that made TC unacceptable for him make it perfect for me. And what he doesn't mention is that it's stable as hell and fast as fuck. Don't call it 'wrong', call it 'wrong for you'.
It's 1/r^3 for a dipole magnet.