skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your 'problem' is their 'opportunity'. On social networks what you call 'noise' they call 'engagement'... it's how they make their money. The more outraged/pissed off you are, the more engaged you are. They probably view the 'interesting bits' more as you would view commercials on TV: a necessary evil. (i.e. with the interesting bits, one gets on, does their business and goes away. With outrage, one tends to stay engaged.)
Sadly, no diamonds on the surface. Or gold. Would love to see how "the market" will react to that ;)
I could agree in theory, it's just that 1 & 2 don't happen in the real world. (Outside of EU?) There are no incentives, responsibility, or consequences for folks once data has been acquired.

It's like the friend that swears they will pay you back if you would just lend them a substantial amount of money. Said enthusiasm drops 95% once the transaction has completed.
This is why phrases like "IP" are tricky: copyright is not in danger of going public if undefended. Neither are patents. Trademark is, because trademark is about preventing consumer confusion, not about encouraging you to innovate.

And even if this was a concern, you can grant fan licensing, as reddit (see that comment), Lucas arts, most rpg companies, etc have done. In fact, paramount has such a policy, but apparently aren't applying it here.

It really bugs me that companies have convinced people that they "have no choice" but to make people less happy by twisting a law intended to HELP consumers.

That's not the case, and even if it was they still have options.
I'm very pro-gun but I think you made the right business decision. The only nit I have to pick is that you called the decision a moral one. In context it seems more like an economic one. I'm probably just being pedantic about language choice though.
For me it's sorta the same, I'm broadly in favour of a CoC generally as a codified minimum standard of behaviour but I dislike intensely some of the people who then move in and use the CoC to attack everyone the disagree with (I'm not naming people because well that's not fair) often breaching the spirit of the CoC they pushed for in the first place, that or treat any discussion of whether the Coc is a good idea as a personal attack on whatever community/group they ascribe to.

A stand up comic said something a while back that I liked "Tyranny is the absence of nuance".
The doctor told me that there was no heartbeat and no breathing for approximately 3 minutes. Since I'm still here... :) I called it technically dead.

As for afterlife... I don't remember anything from surgery until I woke up 9 days later in the ICU.
Yeah, I'm a millennial, and it was one of my happiest days when I moved to a big city and got a 512 kbps ADSL line.
You're crazy lucky, CPR isn't supposed to bring you back from anything or flush water out of your lungs, it's supposed to keep your blood flowing to your brain until paramedics can get to you.
Mandela didn't control the entire ANC, just as one person doesn't control a movement. We only have his words and decisions.

And before I'd dare to selectively quote the finest and most comprehensive American Civil Rights document from that period (written from memory and without reference material, no less), I would spend more time reading and understanding all of Dr. King's remarks in that letter.

(And its context: local white Christian leadership had published a newspaper piece blaming "outside agitators").

> "In any nonviolent campaign there are four basic steps: collection of the facts to determine whether injustices exist; negotiation; self purification; and direct action."
This is a totally real problem and one of the things that put me off of using some of the existing utility frameworks before creating Tailwind.

With Tailwind, we don't try to pretend that you will never need to write any CSS, and instead embrace that fact and give you as much tooling and guidance as possible on how to extend the framework the way it was intended to be extended.

In the situation you're talking about, you would extract a "component class" using Tailwind's `@apply` directive to enforce that the component followed your design system:

https://tailwindcss.com/docs/extracting-components

Then you could update all your buttons at once by making changes to that component class.

The key with Tailwind is that it encourages a "utility-FIRST" workflow, not a "utility-ONLY" workflow. Build your UI with small primitive utility classes, and extract components only when you start to experience painful duplication problems.
At what point are people going to stop being surprised by news like this?

That’s their business model, it’s what they do. If you use it, treat all data as public.
Otherwise, don’t.
So you're stuffing it full of false data, but still connected to people who aren't stuffing it full of false data?

That seems like a lot of effort for no real payoff.
I really loved 'Jiro Dreams of Sushi', showing how much care and effort he puts into making it:

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt1772925/
NEP (New Economic Policy) was Lenin's idea. The NEP was abandoned in 1928 after Joseph Stalin took over.
Of course, but you don't get served ads.
Can you explain what you mean about Ted Ts'o? I know there's a story going around that people are calling him a rape apologist because he didn't endorse the CoC. People have called him a rape apologist for years because of arguments he made about rape.

If your other example is Larry Garfield, he's part of a subculture that's controversial even in BDSM circles, and he insisted on bringing elements of that subculture into technical events. Also, the official position seems to be that he didn't actually violate Drupal's code of conduct, but they removed him anyway.
I wonder if the 'No Code Of Conduct' concept would actually be better in many cases. I am curious if this has been tried on any larger communities.

https://github.com/domgetter/NCoC
Hi hjek

I haven't put much active thought into the licensing of the Trolley widget JavaScript code... I'm keen to understand what you're looking for, and why the tag being Free Software is important in this case.
Happy to chat - maybe drop me a line at rg@trolley.link ?
Usually something _this_ aggressive is because the license owner already has another party lined up to make a product that would be in direct competition with the fan made product, either in name only, or in content.

So I guess expect a star trek game that lets you walk around the USS Enterprise coming out in the forseeable future, and expect it to be not as good as Stage 9 because it needs to make money, not let people just "walk around".
> 3. Will this candidate get along with coworkers?

I think this 'getting along' is often misinterpreted as become best friends. I think a better way to state this question is

'Will this candidate be able to have successful working relationships?'

There is no reason you can't have a wide variety of people -- that would never choose to hang out with another-- working successfully together.
Hi There, have you tried Tachyons?

https://github.com/tachyons-css/tachyons

Its similar, but has been around since 2015.
Hrmm, never heard of that. It goes the complete opposite way of the Roundup Ready crops.
>> Now someone who has 10 years AND cares is rare but pure gold.

As someone who started programming from a young age and has almost 10 years of commercial experience, I have to say that being in this industry is horrible.

If they promoted people using a random number generator, it would be a step up from what we have now.

The most horrible thing is that in spite of your passion and experience, your ideas are constantly undermined by money-oriented snake oil salesmen who make extraordinary optimistic claims to become liked by management and get promoted quickly within the company; then, just before everything falls apart, they jump ship for a higher position in a different company and let other people deal with the consequences of their past actions. That's why it's really hard to find people with 10 over years who still care. Caring is a weakness.
You should ask for your moneyback, because you're already paying in private data.
There was another logo for apple IIs (logowriter I think it was called?) that was very nearly a 2d game engine. You could have multiple turtles, change the image used for the turtles, and hide turtles, which could be (ab)used as a simple sprite engine. There was even a command to check if two turtles overlapped, making hit detection fairly easy.
> A spokesman also told us that users can opt out of this ad-based repurposing of their security digits by not using phone number based 2FA.

That's one way to encourage people to use 2FA App, I guess.
When hiring managers talk about “passion” what they usually mean is that they want to hire a geek who is willing to work crazy hours because of a love of programming and won’t dare negotiate for higher pay or leave for a job that will pay them more.
> "good cop, bad cop" is something you do to someone you're trying to deceive

That's funny, because the goal is often to get at the truth. Is that an agenda you find objectionable? Do you see something noble in people who are harmed by the truth becoming known? "Bad cop" is not far from "devil's advocate" and the tension either creates is often useful to all involved. Is role-playing the same as deception?

> It's a way to behave toward an adversary

"Adversary" is very situational, and doesn't necessarily imply ill feeling - certainly not to the game theorists or jurists who often use the term. It's pretty common to have someone you generally want to work with be an adversary in a particular context. It's a role, and civil people get over it. In fact, codes of conduct - formal or otherwise - are often the very thing making that possible. They keep the adversarial role "in scene" and prevent it from turning it into permanent antipathy. Again, consider the "adversarial" nature of our justice system, one of the most formal and rules-bound environments most of us will ever see, whose participants are often on quite cordial terms outside the courtroom.
You should check out Tom Secker's "Spy Culture" website. You'd be quite amazed how much influence the US Military (and other US departments) have when it comes to producing movies and TV series that need even the slightest assistance from the US Air Force/Navy/CIA/FBI etc.

"Need to hire a couple of UH-60's for a scene? Let's be having a look at your script first."

Secker also has a book (it's on my reading list) called "National Security Cinema"[1] which investigates these same themes.

[0]: https://www.spyculture.com/

[1]: https://www.amazon.co.uk/National-Security-Cinema-Government...
I interviewed one who had a lot of trouble finding the largest integer in an array... I mean, it really was a bozo-filter level problem, and it amazed me how many people couldn't do it.

Personally, I hate white-board interviews, but I'd be relieved (and yet annoyed at the same time) if you asked me to find the largest integer in an array.
I agree in general with these points, but how do you figure "One country, two systems" contributed to China's economic boom? Was it necessary for China's opening up to the US and then to world markets? I am aware that one of the things Deng did to reassure first Kissinger and then Winston Lord was to tell them the status of Taiwan was non-negotiable, but that Mao's promise to set it aside for 100 years stood.
Somm and The Imposter. Somm delves into the lives of a few guys as they study for their sommelier exam. You get to see how intense this niche of the world is. I won’t spoil anything about The Imposter, but definitely check out a trailer. It’s about a boy that goes missing and is found much later.
> The member of the CBS legal team that issued the order went on holiday for a week immediately after sending the letter through, which slowed things down considerably.”

So, only one person on the legal team is allowed to work on this case? This is just hugely unprofessional. I think I would contact the ABA.
It's risky to make broad claims regarding Marxism (both for you and the parent), it's kind of a catch-all term these days, especially when "marxist" has been turned into an insult in large parts of the English speaking world and in particular in the USA. After all, even Karl Marx said he wasn't a Marxist.

I think it's more interesting to consider the ideas and concepts themselves rather that coming up with a rather meaningless and probably misleading label.
True but also true you'll be spending a lot of time on utility libraries that were solved twenty years ago in languageX.
You don't happen to know of an animation showing the system in action, do you?
> Imagine asking a prospective medical resident "did you treat any diseases in high school?" or "how much surgery do you do in your spare time?"

I think software engineering is more like writing than medicine. Most writers, wrote in high school. Many writers write in their spare time. They have blogs, zines and long posts on facebook.

I agree that not everyone has a opportunity to code in high school, nor should jobs exclude people who leaned later in life, however I think as the field matures more people will have more opportunities to code earlier in life.
'Shoah', by Claude Lanzmann, who passed away earlier this year after a career of excellent documentary filmmaking.

Review by Roger Ebert when it was first released:
https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/great-movie-shoah-1985
Build your own yurt
Doing this seems like it would slow down an adversary with Facebook like capabilities for a handful of milliseconds.
Do you think just saying “this is broken in this way” has an identical effect to yelling at someone for being thoughtless?

It seems you think one approach is clearly worse.

But as a thought experiment can you imagine how each approach might have real tangible advantages?
Have I understood correctly? Somebody who found his passion early in life and wants to pursue it further should be penalized for that?
This is an interesting case where the laws around interviewing may make this harder.

What you want to measure in the interview is passion. What you can see is their accomplishment. But accomplishment is roughly passion × means. A rich person can accomplish more for the same effort because they have more power at their disposal.

But you can't easily cancel out means in the interview because you sure as hell can't ask any direct questions about their socioeconomic level, for good reason.
Effectively a dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18082017
For a collection of most of Alan Kay's works, check out the wiki I made: https://alan-kay.wikia.com/wiki/Alan_Kay_Wiki
Maxon Cinema 4D Studio R20.028 Full and Crack Free Download
It's honestly shocking that authorize.net still even exists. It was a piece of shit from the get go and apparently has not improved.
I’m all for civility, but we (tech culture, primarily Silicon Valley) are starting to move past civility, towards expecting everyone to self-censor and walk around on eggshells in order to avoid even potentially offending someone. I’ve worked with my share of unpleasant assholes, and am glad that professional, civil conversation is back on the menu, but the pendulum is still swinging. Worried about where it will end up.
That was an amazing doc!
I googled their place and some people were like "This place sux" "it's overrated"... I still wanna go though!
Good question. What if the eavesdropping device has TEMPEST certification, or is it possible to design one...
Sinespace pursues the ‘Second Life of virtual reality’
The point is - it seems that I could have been clearer - that Faulkner would likely not have been as well known as he is today if he had been a better postman.
It costs time and energy, because there is no end to this kind of debate.

The end is “nothing more to talk about,” and then you stop replying. As to time and energy, if you’re so depleted than an extra few sentences will materially impact you, then that is a problem. Healthy humans won’t be exhausted by expressing themselves in a half paragraph rather than a muttered “crap”.

Some people are persistent and will blame you for explaining badly when they don't understand. These discussions never end; usually not even after things got labelled as crap.

So don’t call it crap, just clearly state that you’re not interested anymore and hit ignore. The rest is their problem, not yours, and you’ll gain a reputation for being forthright and firm rather than hysterical.

Personally, I just stop responding after the technical arguments have been exchanged. There is no point in repeating what was ignored already, no point in ELI5, no point to using swear words, silence is what works best.

Amen brother.

By the way, if you told me "I understand your passion, but...", I'd be angry beyond belief. That's the way you talk to children, and even my mother is no longer allowed to talk to me like that. I consider that a stronger insult than my code being called crap. Which probably shows that shutting up in time is the best response.

The person in the example was acting like a child, and deserved to be treated (politely) like one. Either way though, my particular wording was just off-the-cuff and only an example.
Was interesting to read, thanks! Beauty procedures and self care are really important for those who want to look younger. I'm a regular customer at https://www.beautyfixmedspa.com/ and try to make beauty procedures at least once a month. It helps my skin heal itself and boosts collagen.
I appreciate that these decisions can seem easy, but broadly do you want a private company deciding what can be on the internet, or do you want that decision made by a judge with due process?
Very cool. I've followed this project through the HN Startup School. Impressive progress!
Into Great Silence, a very intimate portrayal of life in a monastery in southern France.

" The idea for the film was proposed to the monks in 1984, but the Carthusians said they wanted time to think about it.

They responded to Gröning 16 years later to say they were willing to permit him to shoot the movie if he was still interested. "

https://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/into_great_silence/
Assume good faith, certainly; but when compiling the code shows strong evidence that the assumption was incorrect...

Questions of process are made valid when it becomes clear there may be a flaw in the process which was applied. Asking them if they compiled the code is warranted, is it not?
The problem is this entire ideology is paradox.

Improving inclusivity through exclusivity filters.

Being accepting of everyone by closely monitoring all parameters of all individuals to determine if they should be accepted.
There is definitely economic incentive for a busines to find 'diamonds-in-the rough', or there abouts, so to speak.
( https://idioms.thefreedictionary.com/diamond+in+the+rough )

The traits to look, suggest:

'lack of' of prestigious education background,

living in non-metropolitan area,

perhaps somewhat muted self-promotion skills

genuine and continuous interest in the particular
field

+ all the other soft-skills (team work, work ethics, respect for others, etc).

But I think to enable long term, mutual benefit between the business and employees, the business must be able to place itself, virtually, in the position of employee.

And ask: in addition to salary, why would the employee continue with me?

I feel that aspect is rarely discussed, written about.

I made some mistakes in my personal career development.
And the most significant ones where due to me believing that the companies (senior managers) I work for, actually cared about my aspirations.

So, for myself, I had adapted this career management strategy, that I picked from lawyers:

'Up-or-out'
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Up_or_out

Basically, I would not stay in one company for more than 3 (max 5 years), if I do not make meaningful incremental career growth (that also includes compensation growth).

Following that, even though late in my career, helped me to get recognition, better relations in the industry, as well as better monetary compensation.
Our Daily Bread was really fascinating for its unflinching look at food production.

101 Rent Boys about prostitutes on the Sunset strip.

Unknown Knowns was amazing.

also two old documentaries from Frontline on credit cards: “ The secret history of the credit card“ and “the card game“
You can absolutely become a doctor for the love of taking care of people that are sick and help them overcome a bad situation. Many of my friends displayed a caring side very early on (middle school).
I'd call it a case of Poe's Law because I can't tell if it's satire or not.
Well, that technique won't work on Roundup Ready crops. But it's used on things like wheat that are supposed to be dried out when harvested.
On the far end of the scale, if you always answer, "Would you like to help us carry this heavy stuff down these stairs?" with "No, in fact I would loathe that, but I will comply in order to maintain the social bonds that are necessary to sustain my chemically-driven life functions for the long term."... then that will be problematic for your relationships.

I'm like you, I say yes often, and I'm honest about how excited I am to do it... but it comes at a social cost.

Sometimes its better to fake it and be nice, even when you're bad at faking it.
Executives are selling off their company's stock at a record pace
As someone who was that friend, it's greatly appreciated. It's nice to still be able to use a semi-modern phone when you're living on $14,000 a year.
> Chemophobia (nice one!)
> Everything is chemicals

Replace chemicals with chemical compounds and you can have a more honest argument. And yes, putting random chemical compounds into the food chain should indeed be scrutinized.
It's defined in the essay.

> "I referred above to “bidirectional digital media,” by which I mean the suite of technologies that comprises the wireless-connected computer, handheld or otherwise, the World Wide Web, and the internet. Henceforth I’ll abbreviate this term to BDDM."
When you say real inboxes, are you thinking webmail of some sort? Don't most people prefer to use Google Apps or the like these days?
I translate this as wanting a candidate that is compliant and can remove his ego to work in a hierarchal management structure. This is fine, of course, but let's not confuse that as "getting along" or "culture fit" when it's really "following orders".
Show HN: Mod&Dot, a web design and devtools extension
Mod&Dot is a new design tool for anyone who works on websites. This is an early concept and I'm looking for advice.

https://mod-dot.com/teaser/

After a site launches, revising the design can be a pretty frustrating process. Designers have to learn git and command line. Or developers have to parse font sizes from redlined screenshots. Clients make printouts and draw on them. Etc.

Mod&Dot gives a simple place to collaborate on website edits by saving & sharing changes made in DevTools. Anyone can add comments without using DevTools, too.

What do you think? Would love some input.
Right. With the surge in popularity of components architectures, the maintainability concerns of inline styling methods are much less applicable. Perhaps there are other legitimate problems, but this one should be put to bed.
There seems to be a misconception that you need to go all-in on utilities when using a framework like Tailwind.

If you have 500 buttons using the exact same set of classes, you should of had a button class in the first place. Almost all my projects have their own button and form input classes for this exact reason!

Where utility-based CSS frameworks really start to shine is the other 75% of your codebase, where you're inventing clever class names, only to end up using them once.

This is also why Tailwind calls itself a utility-FIRST framework. Build things with utilities, and extract components to classes when the need arises. Avoiding early abstractions provides a lot of value (in any programming language for that matter). Not having to invent a name for every single piece of UI also saves a ton of headaches down the road.