skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>If your manufacturing employer consumes steel and that steel is now more expensive it means less of those jobs, not more

Then don't impose a tariff on steel, impose a tariff on consumer products. It's an instrument of economic policy, not a binary all-or-nothing choice.
I can't speak if it was indeed true, but this was/is what engs at Amazon thought about the promotion process in place there, too.

Frugality is a core leadership principle at Amazon, after all, however misunderstood it may be.
The tech boom is over. Now we should incentivise the restoration of the environment to keep both the economy afloat and us breathing.
Thank you for your feedback, I got a bit confused there :) Indeed I think it's nice to be able to mix and match pieces of existing stuff, which I think more software should do. The multi-device sync I'm designing right now will also not be coupled tightly to Storex, so you can use it easily inside existing applications.
I would go one step further: for me, the article has a slight undertone of a dystopian future. 'Why do you not want to share how great your life is? Why are you keeping these things to yourself? This is selfish, everyone should benefit from it!'

I hope this is not where parts of society are headed right now, but from my partial observation of people who regularly use Instagram, there is a certain validation mechanism going on. It tends to enforce/augment the 'drama level' in one's life to some extent, as even mundane events (getting an ice-cream, eating dinner...) have to be put into a relevant context ('Treating myself to a big cone after crushing the TPS reports today').
> not to implement the most basic measures to prevent it.

The most basic implement to prevent this behavior is for parents to limit their children's access to Facebook. The consequence for that lack of supervision is spent money. Who should we feel sorry for?
I don't have any idea about voting rights, but the current status wouldn't matter, right? Or is there a thing that you retroactively always had voting rights once you become a citizen?
(not a Red Hat employee)

My understanding is that many, if not most, operations should not require sudo as of version 1.0.

For example, try the commands at https://github.com/containers/libpod/blob/master/docs/tutori...
Same here, and for the metro as well.

That being said, IMHO it's better to tolerate a moderate amount of abuse than going over the wall with enforcement.
I tried to use ProseMirror for https://coisas.alhur.es/, couldn't make it do the simplest goal in the world: be a Markdown editor, because documentation was confusing, very confusing.

Then I tried to read the code: what I found was thousands of micro-modules, which were impossible to understand how fitted together or what each one did.
I'll open an issue.
you seem to be a very unlucky edge case, falling through the cracks like that, and in a car-reduced city your case definitely would have to be reconsidered. that said, having a city that is designed for cars is exclusionary to a lot more people - people who can't drive or own cars.

the difference between newer cities built for cars and old pre-car inner cities is quite extreme in that regard. i've got a supermarket 150m and a smallish shopping centre 500m away, which might be too far for you, but an elderly or visually impaired person could still get their shopping done on their own.

the shopping centers at the edge of the city - which are pretty much only reachable by car and you seem to depend on - have a disastrous and self reinforcing effect on inner city QOL (at least that's true for all the smaller cities around here, where cars are required to get around), as they cause most of the small local shops to die off, increasing the distance you have to walk to get to the remaining ones. removing cars from the equation brings those back, which also means the distances are getting smaller. that said, i doubt i cover a much smaller distance on foot when i drive out to the big shopping centers at the city pheriphery, as the distances from most parking spots to the destination inside a huge box store are at least as big as what i'd cover walking to my usual local shop.

of course this doesn't help you much if the distances are to big no matter what - i could see you getting around on a motorized scooter around here without problems though (as a few of my neighbors do).

so, from the perspective of an european inner city dweller, getting rid of cars would be much more inclusionary than the other way round.
This reminded me of Kim Stanley Robinsons "Three Californias" trilogy. One of them is set in a future where to counter many of the effects of large corporations, companies are strictly restricted in terms of number of employees and other things. No company in the novel can have more than 100 employees. For projects that require more, companies have to establish consortia, but each company remained independent.

I have no opinion on whether that'd be viable or beneficial, but it's a fascinating idea to think about the consequences of, both externally in terms of effects on wider society, and what it'd mean for corporate cultures.
That's interesting.

Just checked it for Germany, sensibly it's fined if you walk on the Autobahn or some other street limited to cars only. Crossing any other street - even if there is a crosswalk nearby - will only be fined if you at least create a danger for someone else. And then it's all <= 10€.
>Mark says that he didn't plan to build a global company and wants to connect the world and serve people and all of that, but he could do that right now. All the things that people don't like about Facebook, he could get flatout rid of it

How would they pay their employees?
It doesn't have to be new, it doesn't have to be interesting, it has to be enough, in context of something that matters enough.

And it's not just any old random private utterance, either. Did he ever own up to it? If not, it's still relevant. We're not talking about something that someone since acknowledged and made right, but which is still brought up even though they totally changed.

> Criticise Zuckerberg and Facebook all you like, but let's do it based on current behaviour

Feel free to, it's not like there isn't plenty of material there. But don't say "let's X" because you can't make the case that someone "shouldn't not-X".

> the brain that control rational decision-making don't fully develop until about age 25

What does rational decision-making have to do with any of this? That might help someone who is a scumbag with not hiding it better, but the criticism has to to with empathy and moral development, which starts at early age. And "fully developed" is just a weasel word in this context either way, "sufficiently developed" I could see.

But if you seriously want to claim everybody has in their life said things of that caliber (rather than first generalizing it into "things we would be ashamed to repeat"), I for one would take you up on that in a heartbeat. I hated people who exploit the ignorance or stupidity of others since I can remember, since grade school at least. I still said nasty things during my life I would be ashamed to repeat, but never from a position of actually deceiving or exploiting someone, not to mention dozens or even hundreds of people. Either that's true for most people, then you're utterly wrong, or I'm an exception, then I should get a prize for being such an exceptionally decent person.

"Talking shit" about people is not the same as mocking them during, after and before you actually do victimize them, and forgiving people things they didn't even repent of isn't that noble either.
The initial fork is fast because of the copy on write memory semantic. You'll pay a price later.
> tell us why

This is where you copy-paste the timecube website and tell them you don't want to do business with a company that cannot understand 4-corner time.
The Way to Wayland (for Unity8)
Most people are not above average. Meaning most employers will not have a choice but hiring below average employees, whether they're in a union or not. And most employees will benefit more from raising the floor than they risk getting disadvantaged by lowering the ceiling.

And yes, it probably does depress salaries for the people on the top of the curve. But they are also often not the highest performers either, but the people best at marketing themselves. Sometimes the two intersect, but often it does not.

The reality is that what you're suggesting in terms of employers avoiding union employees rarely is an issue in countries with high proportions of unionized employees.
It then goes on to list a whole load of feature creep so the claim of doing one thing is a bit ridiculous.
While this is true, just for a second consider on which side the groupthink in these comments falls. The mentality that anyone who disagrees with you must be "brigading" or a paid shill is very dangerous. It's also a consistent sign of the lowest quality debate on both sides --- everyone thinks everyone else is a Soros/Mercer/Russian/Clinton shill or bot.
They need to pay a person, but that person can start with a machine-translated text and only needs to edit the parts where the machine failed. So the same amount of text can be translated using fewer translators. Although the machine can't do everything a human translator does, it can still partially replace them, just as technology has partially replaced humans before (think a dozen guys with shovels vs. one with an excavator).
I wish more people used CoffeeScript and supported it. The syntax makes me so happy
Our "collective contracts" offer a lot more benefits than just salary, though. For example, they limit how often your employer can require you to be "on call" (if that is part of your role), how much overtime the employer can ask for, how much they need to pay for it, etc.

The contract really benefits everyone, regardless of salary level.

And you don't even need to be a union member. The contract is binding for every employer in Austria, but union membership is voluntary. (Unions offer additional benefits to members, eg. legal assistance)

The system really isn't that bad.
The author explained that his version of podman (0.9.3) required root, but version 1.0 doesn't. And, indeed, version 1.0 does not. I use it regularly. It's an amazing improvement over the docker tooling. [disclaimer: I work for Red Hat]
I also wanted to learn about the Scottish destiny stone after watching an episode of 10 Minute History and every single YouTube result was one about conspiracies, quasi-religious mysticism, and a very bait-and-switch religious film masquerading as a documentary.

I gave up and went to Wikipedia.
Just what I was thinking!

I find things like this fascinating. Ever since discovering quines, I've thought that it would be neat to use some kind of quine as humanity's radio "calling card" in space. As a puzzle/joke for other beings to enjoy.

Just for fun I've mocked up what such a message could look like [0]. I'm not convinced it totally works... But in any case, I'd thoroughly recommend checking out the inspiration [1] if you haven't seen it already.

[0]: https://firstcontact.space

[1]: https://research.swtch.com/zip
I noticed the same thing trying to find videos for my kids by searching “moon landings”.

Lots of alternate viewpoints represented in those search results.
CGI adds simplicity and interoperability but takes away control and performance. FastCGI suffers from the same fundamental issue as well but to a lesser extent.
GC usually runs on a separate thread right? Isn't it true you shouldn't run fork() when you have a multithreaded program?
So links in text posts don't get parsed..if I am correct? But they do in comments? Let me try this https://www.ztable.net

Edit: It works.
I’m okay with sublime, but it does make two major mistakes on macOS:

* The wrong keyboard shortcut for redo (Cmd-Y instead of Option-Cmd-Z)
* Mixing native tabs and it’s own implementation
Please help Indians in making nationwide workforce policy of 40 hours a week
Umm..can you ELI5 this a bit for me?
Why would an L1 want to go to H1-B instead of going straight to green card?
I don’t mind watching the WWDC sessions by Apple, they do ‘live coding’ but it’s just pasting snippets into place with about 0% chance of it not working.
This looks incredible ! Real time editing, time travel
... and integrated sprite, map, and music editors are a real plus. Only thing is the default color palette that is great but I wonder if we can change it ?

For people complaining about JS vs Lua : go have a look at Amulet. This is not a fantasy console but also has an online editor and is perfectly suited for retro games. Just have a look at "Defender of the Weeping Quasar" in the example section :
http://www.amulet.xyz/editor.html
Fresh graduates also have peers and shareable projects. Thesises, that are not junk.
The problem with WhatsApp encryption – and how they got Paul Manafort
FWIW, this comment was not made by me, the creator of this account.
Coffee Script is hell.

Apart from https://github.com/usefulthink/coffeescript-from-hell/blob/m..., it takes the worst approach to spaces as syntax, because it doesn't enforce consistency, so with many devs you can end up with a file with two, four spaces, tabs all compiling but easily breaking. It has features their own syntax checker recommend not using, like defining objects without curly braces (which I think shouldn't even be a feature, but it was once so backwards compatibility)

Coffee Script tries to be beautiful without straying too far from Javascript and it ends up being an easily broken mess. I would then recommend either typescript or purescript.
"Free"

Yeah not really. This is a bit of a myth (a little bit like the "90% income tax rate" magic that people seem to believe)

1 - Immigration was severely limited by the technology (and let's say societal limitations) of the time. Getting a ticket on a ship was expensive, even for 3rd class. 2 Million Irish went to the US around the Famine time (time frame of 40yrs +/-). Compare that with the number of people from Latin America in the US (though % the number of Irish is higher)

2 - About 'societal limitations' going was nothing but a gamble. There was no expectations of government aid, of non-prejudice. No credit cards, no easy way to take money unless you actually took your money with you. Getting a ticket back was not an option.

3 - Even on Ellis Island people did get rejected and sent back on the basis of health https://www.history.com/news/immigrants-ellis-island-short-p...

The real tightening of immigration seems to have happened around the 60s (though some other acts are from the 19th century like the one that limited Chinese immigration)

So it was certainly "freer", in the same way that immigration for the ultra-rich today is almost free as well.

Note that I'm not arguing against immigration (within some limits), but once a country's population increases I guess there are more people against it, and less of a practical interest in it.
Isn't privacy.com US only?
> EOF is not an actual control code though

You're right. I think I have to relearn that periodically :)
Well said.

Not to mention the biggest issue here is not about ads. It is the potential for abuse of power and for Facebook or partners of FB to target and harm specific individuals.
Bill Gates comes to Washington – selling the promise of nuclear energy
The solution is to work for a smaller company where your output is directly tied to the market success of the entire organisation, and where its small enough that the CEO/Founder can directly appreciate your efforts. Just make sure that you have a solid bonus/promotion structure pre-agreed and you're good to go.

Bonus is that these kind of jobs are often located outside of Silicon Valley, so your living costs will be much lower.
Let me guess before I read. One of the pleasures is that ice is abundant?
University isn’t a job training programme or a trade school.
> This is crazy, how on earth do you have the patience and persistence to work on something like this??? It took five - six years?

Immediate gratification culture (a generational problem?) teaches us that the very short term is the meaningful range in which to work and expect results. But anyone who has become a master at their art or craft knows that 10+ year projects are normal and that the long-term is where mastery resides. In the medium term, one is often on a plateau, barely seeing significant progress. (Just ask the best cellists or figurative fine art painters or marble sculptors.)
Seems they want to do something about it https://venturebeat.com/2019/01/25/youtube-to-curb-conspirac...
10 lessons I wish I had learned before I started teaching differential equations
It's probably people using podman incorrectly. You can sudo with podman but you don't have to. Check out a recent talk on podman from the last Kubecon by Dan Walsh (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HIM0HwWLJ7g&t=1885).

Also, another benefit of podman is that it doesn't use the client-server model, it's just fork+exec no daemon needed. Dan has a bunch of talks that are great introductions to podman and container security in general:

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZE2nI1SwSVk

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=msdaf3lBOn0

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkBk52MGV0Y

- https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=40ynATurI7k

[EDIT] - I did not realize that non-root podman was a 1.0 feature -- as others have noted, podman <1.0 required sudo.
Search results have nothing to do with recommended, so this is just wrong, nothing more to say really.

Google specifical says in the blog they will not be damaging search results and restricting these videos. Did they not read it?

Don't like it, that's nice, most people do and that's what search is for to give results that people want, not the result YOU want Google to give to the world.

The fact they didn't even log in is even worse. You want the results you want, login and Google can be more specific if you are unable to do a proper search better than "Antarctica".... what does that even mean other than you don't know how to do a simple search?
Micro pigs abandoned by owners who don't realise they grow so large
You're absolutely right, and I'm coming from the same place. All the thought that has gone into this is a bit hard to condense into one article, but I've written this stuff with the same things in mind. (Also have been a Django, and South user for years.)

The first idea is to have the common denominator implemented, and then being able to access or translate things to lower-level operations. Because even though there may be very complex queries happening, a lot of queries are also quite simple, especially when you're starting out. The goal therefore is to minimize, not completely eliminate database-specific code. And even though best practices for data modeling may differ between databases, in the end you want to express and work on relationships between data, whether in SQL, MongoDB, Firebase or Neo4j. If you express your intentions correctly, your database should provide you with options to translate it to common best practices. (Like the decision to embed objects in MongoDB, or do manual cross-relationship queries for example.)

About schema management, this is the first tool I've seen that actually does begin to support you with the more complex issues of migrations (although it's definitely not finished.) Most framework come with a package deal of how you should run your migrations, meaning from their codebase. Storex generates an intermediate structure of what it's going to do during a migration, which you can then decide what to do with (generate an SQL script, run it directly from code, etc.) This structure is divided into 3 phases for now: preparation, data migration and finalizing (which is something I've never seen before.) Running the prepare phase adds new columns and tables, so the application servers can still access the database. The data migration stage defines what needs to be done, both forward and backwards, which you can also execute in multiple ways (e.g. set up a process that migrates both old and new requests to the new data format.) Then after upgrading your application servers to new code, you can execute the finalize stage to drop old columns, etc. (All of this should happen with monitoring tools and good operation procedures in place, so I'd recommend doing nothing totally automatically.)

Feel free to contact me or open an issue here [1] if you can think of a better way to structure migrations.

Of course you need to do a lot of work yourself still, but at least Storex doesn't fight you, but instead gives you the flexibility to implement your operations exactly the way you want.

Also for the client-server interactions, additional packages will be written to help with this. You're more than welcome to contribute your experience in issues or by contacting me directly to design this in way that accounts for the real-world challenges involved.

What you're saying in the end is also what I'm saying: creating a real-world application is more than just one mega abstraction, but a collection of problems that we need tools for that we can flexibly recombine to our highly individual needs.

[1] https://github.com/WorldBrain/storex-schema-migrations
Electric-scooter injuries pile up, but making the lawsuits stick is hard
Graphql-Inspector: Tooling for GraphQL. Compare Schemas
> The real concern is decentering the lens by dropping it, but no filter will protect it from that.

I've been saved by an ND0 filter when I bashed the lens against a rock. It destroyed the filter's screw thread but the len's wasn't damaged.

I also once while whale watching got 'steam blasted' by a humpback whale that exhaled while scratching it's back on the boats keel. I was able to quickly unscrew the steamed-up filter and carry on photographing.

Edit - This is also why I religiously use the lens hoods - if nothing else they form a sacrificial protector.
Not usually. Only an advanced GC will be concurrent. Something like Perl or Ruby for example runs in the foreground. If it is concurrent then you shut down the GC thread, fork, and then start a new thread in each new process.
I was expecting to find the debug mode key combo here in comments, but seems like 8h is not enough time.
Uh... I feel like having a lemonade now. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLKwGCtfoq4
Acquisitions in 7 years – What it takes
Brazil, IMDB
https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088846/
2018 Was the 4th Warmest Year on Record, Berkeley Group Announces
Really? What's the rest of the cost from?
The great man would have known and encouraged newer and expanded uses.
CleanMyMac 4.2.1 Crack {Activation Number and Keygen} Full
> The issue is Facebook

I agree.
Around 8 years ago it was all about Puppet and similar, then Docker, K8s, eventually something else will be the next trend.
Why Do We Sleep? There are plenty of theories, but nobody really knows for sure
The extremity doesn't seem to be the same in my experience. It could be because I fall slightly more that way that it's able to get a better handle on my preferences but I don't find I get suggested the insanity of the left when I watch more liberal videos in the same way I do when I watch conservative ones. It's a tricky one to measure though.
This is why we need open source cameras - so people don't need to spend 6 years reverse engineering and still not getting much out of it
For some reason kubernetes community doesn't like docker. I'm not sure why, though. Afaik Docker was what started the whole container hype, and docker-swarm having some nice features like dependency tracking that I'm personally missing in kubernetes (there's probably a project for that already which I haven't tried out yet, tho).
People, predominantly children or the elderly, are literally dying from auto pollution in urban areas. I’m sorry for your medical conditions, but driving is not worth the cost to others. As you say - have some compassion for your fellow humans.