skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
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Well, there are over 2 milion Ukrainians in Poland most of them working and living legally (with different legal status) so the 'Xenophobic' Poland had quietly accepted twice more refuges (as Ukraine is more or less fallen state like Libya) then Germany which is open to immigration and refugees.

Remember that Poland did largest immigration experiment in Europe's history in late Middle Ages and that was a failure. After 500 hundred years these migrants where still living in ghettos, speaking foreign language and preserving their religion. It is pretty much taken as a fact by Polish people that cultural and religious differences cannot be bridged in 500 years.
How closely coupled is treesitter to Atom? How difficult would it be to generate binding to treesitter for languages other than Javascript? I dream of a future where elisp bindings for treesitter power syntax highlighting in Emacs.
I think currently extra ram eats into the extra battery life, and Apple's been trading less ram for more battery life.
Because I "have a responsibility" if it is truly mine I should be allowed to.

But just as you said, they are giving it away for free, so it is technically theirs, we are not paying customers. (Except for G-Suite users)
Oh. So they're not all going to be fired.
The phrase "Open Source" is not necessarily just the summation of the constituent words "open" and "source". "Open Source" is a unique concept with a unique meaning... and the de-facto definition of that concept, is the OSD[1].

Similarly, there are are de-facto terms for the "the source code is open for inspection" (but not otherwise Open Source) models: things like "Source Available"[2] and "Shared Source"[3].

People trying to muddy the waters are generally being intentionally disingenuous because they want the general goodwill and positive buzz associated with being Open Source, without actually, ya know, being Open Source.

[1]: https://opensource.org/osd-annotated

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Source-available_software

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Shared_Source_Initiative
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What irks me in the title is the "the". As if there's only one possible future, "the future", and if we can't attain it, we're toast.

If past teaches us anything, it is that possible futures are many, our understanding of what's possible is fluid, and predicting and planning future is hard.
Because it doesn't actually do that.
Only in the u.s. do people believe that suing over anything and everything is an efficient or effective mechanism of justice

"Sue it out" is probably the least effective possible conflict resolution mechanism along almost any axis.

The underlying goal of arbitration is to ensure effective resolution of non-complex situations and reserve the courts for actually complex cases, instead of now, where they are used because people hope they can make a bunch of money.

The only thing I'm aware of is people complain of bias of arbitrators using the proxy of how often business wins relative to people in courts (with no evaluation of whether people should be winning as much as they do in court).

Otherwise I have seen nothing that suggests that arbitration is not in fact very effective and efficient at reducing the cost and time involved.
None of what the author is writing about concerning the inability to revoke stateless tokens is particularly novel. We have the same problem with SSL/TLS PKI. Once a cert is revoked, there is no reliable way to ensure that its revocation is enforced among all clients. The world has proved to be content with accepting this risk.

Protip: be sure to read what I said before you use the b-word in your responses.

Additionally, the sarcastic flowchart that is included in part 2 of his post makes some pretty open-ended assumptions. "Just take down the blacklist server" is my favorite.

edit: clarification.
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All of this. It's impossible to run Neo4j out of the box in HA in a sane way. Not to mention, you can't even run a reliable backup of the datastore without shutting down the database entirely... unless you pay for their archaic pricing model for enterprise.
We have some managers that help in reproducing bugs. For me as a dev this is super valuable and saves me a lot of time I can spend on looking at the code.
Whether the effect was large or small, there is a fundamental scientific question: how does non-ionizing radiation cause cancer? The fact that it can requires better models of how EM waves and biological matter interact.
> The single safest thing you can do while using the web is to simply be aware of what you're clicking on, and what sites you visit.

This would be accurate, if watering hole attacks[1] weren't a thing.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Watering_hole_attack
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> You can't just pick a limit and expect people to follow it if it's unreasonably low.

...why not?
Isn't using Burning Man for networking and for discussion of business in itself problematic, as it excludes a significant (majority?) of the population that would prefer to avoid going to alcohol/drug/sex fueled parties?
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> This is just flat out false, anti-science disinformation. Fire suppression as a policy started in the 1930s and actually reverted in the 60's and 70's.

No it's not. I didn't say fire suppression as a policy started then. I said they stopped listening to locals for advice about, primarily, the control burns, and the needs for forest thinning. You are attacking an argument I never made. Strawman fallacy.
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There's big difference between fetching session from db and validating id via short local (push distributed) revoke list. Well, that's if project is large enough to saturate storage :)
The article says it:

> He said that X decided not to hire Simpson before she went to Burning Man and that he did not realize she had not been informed.

Also, the guy admitted it was "an error of judgement". When the accused admits he was wrong, I don't think it's an "accusation" as much as a fact.
I don't have a good answer but I did write something about this once http://h2.jaguarpaw.co.uk/posts/exists/
Can you provide a concrete example of this happening? Location and timelines would suffice.
Reminds me of: http://philip.greenspun.com/humor/mcdonalds-joke
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Consider reading the article before commenting.
Ask HN: Data scientists, what does your workflow look like?
Hi HN-ers,

I'm doing some research on data scientists and learning more about:

- what company size should you start having a data scientist on board?
- as a data scientist, what does your workflow look like?
- do you have any side projects? if no, why not?
- how does your output look like for your data science work? (Excel, slides, API, database updates, etc.)
A 'standard' JWT claim is Issued-At ('iat'). If you want lightweight JWT's, you're going to be loading minimal user data serverside anyways (logging, roles, etc.) -- it's trivial to compare the iat timestamp to a 'last change' field in your user object.

Of course, this gets to the point of the article -- if you're loading data serverside, that's not reeeaaallly the intended multi-party-claim-exchange use case of JWT's....
Neuro is a cool area to be in right now. Are you going into the computational or more of the biological side?

I just got out of the computational side a short while ago. I didn't blog about it much since there is a lot of background which you need to explain for most numeric methods (not to mention all the time needed to provide good instructive data visualizations).

I've tried a few different iterations of posting content to my site. Initially it was editing raw HTML, then a small custom common lisp app, then there was a short lived rails project which I forked from the original dev, then there was a brief stint using ikiwiki, and now I'm using jekyll on my site for the blog side of things.

Per the current workflow I typically get a seed idea when I'm actively working on a topic and have a bunch of loose notes. Then I formulate the core idea of what can be conveyed to readers (and myself when I look at things months/years later) with pencil/paper. Next I typically transcribe things to an AsciiDoc document, build figures with Julia scripts or in a jupyter notebook, and edit a bunch. Once things are looking decent I use jekyll's auto-rebuild feature and built-in server for semi-final tweaks/formatting. Finally I commit it and verify that everything looks fine on my remote server. Some of the better posts I've made are collected at http://fundamental-code.com/ to give you an idea for the results.
On the other hand you have more control over your app. The app will work and look as the author intended.
A more readable version through outline.com : https://outline.com/FPRXCb

Its my go to web site to view an ad infested site like that.
Don't be so hard on yourself. Someone else somewhere probably does have each problem that you have.

But finding them is prohibitively costly.
This article enlightened me on the underlying logic, as well as some different implementations. https://modern-sql.com/use-case/pivot
Seems like the perfect strawman for recording face recognition data use in surveillance...
Walking away sounds easy on paper, like for gaming addicts. The articles about Facebook from the past come to mind where management was fully aware of the addiction factor, and in fact did everything to encourage people to stay on Facebook longer, including showing them "relevant" content and encouraging likes.

Maybe restrictions, similar to gambling could be put into effect? For instance, clearly stating the business intent of the site, requiring ID, limiting to certain hours,.. its sounds weird but it reflects how underregulated the internet is compared to other areas.
Has the requirement to share source code to other programs ever been tested in court?

For example, based on that could I release a web server and then sue anybody who wouldn't provide source code to their browser to me?
duplicate, please check before submitting!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18355481

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18347386

and a bunch more, smaller discussions
See YouTube
It is really confusing and it seems like they all share the same illumos as their common upstream. [0]
I wonder what kind of 'scope' illumos has in comparison to the BSDs. The BSD's base installations seem to be complete OSes with some additional bits from 3rd parties but the table at [0] shows that these illumos distros differentiate between the used package manager and even the default userland.

Is there a reason why these Solaris forks tend to use the GNU userland instead of pushing their own like the BSDs?

[0] https://wiki.illumos.org/display/illumos/Distributions
Right -- he makes this "one company" comment and then follows it up with a list of 5 companies that are dominating...
Insolvency fraud.
It's basically understood at this point that tech salaries are going to be orders of magnitude lower outside of the US, no matter the company, country, or cost of living or economic health of the country.
Most indentured servitude in the US was a voluntary agreement [1] although all such agreements are now illegal by the 13th amendment.

Also, there exist the concept of a so-called "unconscionable contract." I'm not saying this proposition is true, but I'm submitting for evaluation: is the act of submitting to private investigation processes that may be used as evidence against you in civil or criminal courts unconscionable?

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indentured_servitude_in_the_...
IgNobel Prize in Neuroscience: The dead salmon study (2012)
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Straw man alert! I repeat, straw man/statesman alert!
Or deciding to take the drug cocktail he was probably on at the time, considering the assault took place at Burning Man.
One view is that management knows that and did it anyway.

Perhaps they felt it was worth letting it be a bigger event and taking a PR hit if in return what they get is that the employees feel that the company supports them.
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That's a good start but insufficient. In large, complex matrix organizations someone at a high level has a lot of power over others even if they aren't formally his subordinates.
> ...why the company should be the primary responsible entity for this...Having a private entity that has a vested interest in the events seem...unwise.

All other issues aside: the company should want to make an environment where good people want to work and can work without "distractions" (using the word very broadly and generically, not dismissing people's important concerns!!!). So it's in their self interest to deal with them well.

This line of argument isn't that different from the GP's analogy to site uptime.
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Glad OverOps did this report again. It's always so interesting to find that tools I thought were old, outdated, and probably replaced by competitors are still going strong, like Jetty and Netty.
Sure, but ideally that nature could be outside our biosphere so that we don't depend on it.
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Back in reality, I don't believe the NYT wants censorship of everyone else except them. Why is that the end game? It's actually true that foreign governments placed misleading advertisements to try to impact the US political process, and they have actually tested different approaches. The NYT reporting on likely similar practices is not a call to censor everyone but the NYT. Can you explain how you came to this conclusion?
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> Traversing a list of 100,000 users/sessions in a db to pull up the session is a different beast compared to traversing an in memory list of 10-100 revoked JTIs in redis. It is a lot less data to store and optimize (the full session vs. a small list of revoked JTIs)

I don't see why one can't use redis to persist sessions at first place and why your list of revoked token would be limited to 100.
The problem is that "uniform distribution" is hard to define. An even distribution of water/wine values is not the same as an even distribution of wine/water values.

Thinking in terms of possible states, you can choose an even distribution of x from 0 to 1 and define:

water/wine = x/(1-x)

wine/water = (1-x)/x

(which avoids being water-biased or wine-biased)
Troubleshooting emails with Excel attachments that crashed a T1 circuit
Reading the article he claims that she had interviewed but was not hired, he assumed she knew she wasn't hired, and so presumably, in his mind at the time, his sexual advance was not on a potential employee.

There's no evidence in the article indicating how much any of this is true.
>The rodents in the studies were exposed to radiation nine hours a day for two years — far longer even than heavy users of cellphones.

What about one hour per day over 18 years?
Yes, but is it being used that way ? Everything that I've seen has indicated that service providers use this law to play it both ways: they actively control what users see through algorithms, but then claim that they are (largely) not responsible for the moderation of questionable content. IOW, they are not just a passive distribution point for information, and, in many cases, actively control the flow of information. Doesn't that intrinsically make them a publisher ?
Right, but is X subsequently a Google employee anyway?

My concern is how vulnerable the average male is to being fired for making past unwanted passes/propositions at women. In many cases this may well be merited if the guy is jerk - and this may be the case here - but in many other instances this seems all to easy to abuse from an accusing perspective
By your definition, I guess any caveman who didn't go on a hunger strike, was living up the consumerist lifestyle