skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Labor does have skin in the game by investing their working time in the company. Also, particularly in tech, stock grants would be lost in such an event.
What I can't get over is how Minnesota, Iowa, Missouri, and Arkansas would be ahead of Illinois. That's just confusing.
What exactly is the purpose of government?
At what time would a new day start for you?
Commodore Peripheral Bus: Part 4: Standard Serial – Pagetable.com
1. Get Visual Studio.
2. Install .NET.
3. New > Create New Project.
4. Choose Console Application (C#).
5. Rename Program to HelloWorld.
6. Go to properties and change Startup object to "ProjectName".HelloWorld.
7. Run
Im pretty sure you know what i meant, no need for nitpicking.

(Does not make me any less right)
At the risk of overselling the benefits and downplaying the risk, I'll say this: even the trips I've had that were hell in the moment have (at least seemed to) teach me something about myself, and I don't regret them in the least. This isn't to say that a bad trip is something to be sought after, and you should definitely read up on set and setting before tripping (I would recommend being outdoors in the country on private land with good friends, daylight, and a source of upbeat instrumental music), but if it happens, just let go of all control, lay back, and remember that what feels like an eternity in the moment will be over before you know it. If you follow best practices, you'll probably have a wonderful time. If you don't have a wonderful time, you might still find it a useful experience.

Edit: oh, and bring some paint. Even if you aren't normally visually artistic, some paint and a canvas -- even a piece of plywood -- is an incredible thing to have while you're tripping.
So instead of the time there you’d look up the sun position. Not worse just different.
> Rolling over debt at an interest rate set by the private market is not sustainable. So, the ECB is somewhat trapped.

The issuers roll over debt at their own discretion. The ECB only has the risk of some issuers defaulting before those issuers pay the ECB back in whole, and to offset that risk the ECB limited the universe of eligible assets to as low as a BBB rating. I think it is merely embarrassing for an institution that uses public money to experience defaults, but it is accountable to no one and it creates that public money. It is more like a human-productivity futures contract.

And yes, if the ECB really feels at risk then it can lower the target interest rate deeper negative, and issuers will issue new debt at even more attractive rates since the money is free. Yes, this is your renew QE scenario.

The ECB is not trapped, the private wealth is.

Sure, it is a monetary policy twilight zone, but I think the market tolerance and financial market outcome is not as dire as is often reported. The worries are hyperinflation, but this is a currency term that would be called dilution in other asset classes. Managed dilution of a currency-share is what they are doing. The other worry is balance sheet unwinding, but central banks don't need to do that and can completely distort the market so that their position is profitable anyway (further dilution lowering interest rates so that the issuer can rollover debt instead of defaulting). The last worry is market intolerance to that currency's monetary policy, but the whole world is doing this right now there is nowhere for private money to go except crypto and art.
I don't think they would deprecate Framework yet. A lot of application rely on it. I think they would support it less (see OWIN implementations), but Framework still feels very active.
That looks like a really cool project but.. there weren't any fully open source options? The original Etherpad came out 10 years ago. Etherpad Lite has been out for several years also and has had formatting plugins for quite awhile.
The point is not to be drawn into sensationalism. For instance you responded to my comment by comparing time frames of hundreds to thousands of years to the heat death of the universe, which is something on the scale of 10^100 years. For some context to that number, 10^100 is greater than the number of atoms in the entire observable universe. And to give that number some context, there are 100000000000000000000000 atoms in a single grain of sand. That's not really a reasonable notion.

The reason climate change being reversible on human timescales matter is because it becomes a self correcting problem even in the worst case scenarios. If we create conditions such that the regular flow of society and production is disrupted, we just instantaneously solved our emissions problem. And of course there are technological solutions which already exist to reverse climate change. Only holdback there is they're not yet economic to deploy at scale. Consequences get worse, and governments will consider that perhaps that 2 trillion spent trying to stabilize the petrodollar would be better spent trying to stabilize carbon output.

Of course I completely agree with you of course that some changes such as the loss of various species would be irreversible. But as this article emphasizes this is not just an issue of climate change: pesticides, plastics, poaching, overfishing, even things like people using bug zappers to get rid of mosquitoes are playing major roles. By some estimates we're already losing thousands of species per year [1]. Many of these things could be resolved by with relatively simple per-nation action (as opposed to global action) that'd have near immediate outcome (as opposed to a non-negative outcome on the scale of decades). That nations are unwilling to even engage in this, by contrast trivial, behavior should emphasize why it's quite relevant that climate change is reversible.

[1] - https://www.biologicaldiversity.org/programs/biodiversity/el...
As a previous user of ConEmu / Cmder I'd like to agree with you, but they are so inferior to a well set-up terminal+shell on Mac or Linux. I mean, without a great shell, what good is the terminal?
There's a banking product for that, it's called a safe deposit box.
This was true until fairly recently, but breakthroughs in transfer learning have dramatically improved the situation. Now, for example, image classifiers can get pretty good accuracy with just a few dozen images per category.
Really depends on where you are and who you’re working with. Lots of fast food places are pretty cramped in the kitchen, and you’d pretty much have to be friends with whichever set of bosses are around.
Being in the US, which from an outsiders perspective appears to have little in the way of employee rights, what risk do these workers face of simply being fired and replaced by the company?
You can currently already do good-enough-for-most DOM-level synchronization using any editor, of which we have a few examples. A lot of the examples of RTC out there (apps using TogetherJS for instance) are doing this already. For rich text, we'd like to be able to provide 100% support for a particular editor's capabilities, which necessitates a deeper, custom data model.

One of our value propositions is a unified backend for dealing with any JSON data (and eventually beyond), avoiding binding server-side code to a particular choice of UI component.
Estimating branch probability using Intel LBR feature
I want to be a shaman. I feel a real calling to it. When my friends are having a bad time on substances I really enjoy helping them out of it. I wish there was a way to receive a formal training in this art, but learning on my own has been productive.
a walkout is a legit negotiation strategy
Yes see etherpad.org
What if that becomes unprofitable to hire them? Unions increase costs.
Arbitration keeps the court system less full. It has a purpose that everyone ignores. How about solving the underlying problem that brought about arbitration: courts being saddled by too many frivolous lawsuits?
I wrote that and now I just got a "Your UltraViolet Movies and TV Shows Are at Risk" mail. Sigh.
I loved Lou! A streetball legend who carried the Magic when Nelson went down on their run a decade ago. He should have been a star, but I think he made the NBA jump a bit late.

Yeah these guys are on another level. Comparing them to Abdur-Rauf is like comparing Jalen Rose to Kawhi Leonard.
That's called dogfooding - how can you expect your entertainment product to be any fun if your own workers aren't having any fun playing it?

Leave aside for a second that it doesn't scale into large companies - for the product people and engineers working directly on the product, it doesn't seem like such an unreasonable expectation. If you come from the school of thought of "I'm a professional, I clock in at 9 and clock out at 5, here strictly for the paycheck, strict separation of life and work" then OK, it's not a fit for you. Thankfully, not every company has to be a fit for everybody.
i dont think riot's arbitration clause exists because management is worried about the legal system having too many court cases
Let me guess, the sexual harassment was beeing forced to model and animate scantily clad gaming figures?
As an employee I go to work to sell my labour.

I am incentivised to get the best deal possible for my labour. I am not there to worry about big picture things, that’s what someone else is selling their labour for.

Anything that rational people can do to improve the price they get for their labour, they will.

Unless you own some capital in the company, why would you care overly about the success of the company?

It seems like you feel that everyone involved in a company should be equally bought into whatever “vision” they have, whereas in my case at least I simply don’t care.
Well except you're not allowed to run MacOS on a laptop with a real keyboard.

(To be quite honest I agree - but Apple doesn't make any hardware of interest to me to run MacOS on).
Goto 2015 • Deep Dive into Git • Edward Thomson
Interesting read, but I wish that the writer would conjecture beyond the experience of a non-representative minority (kids who attend top 25 colleges).
If you're trying to explain changes in the average of a binary valued distribution, you should focus on the middle 80% of the population.
The whole bit about needing other people around is leftover hype from anti-drug propaganda films. Nobody really takes a psychedelic and leaps out of a window or fries their child in a pan.
Why Did the Indus Valley Civilisation Vanish? (BBC)
Would You Let the Police Search Your Phone
How to Build Your Own Autonomous Drone: Offboard Control and Gazebo Simulation
Nothing is stopping anyone in Silicon Valley from starting a gaming company that is co-op, employee-&customer-owned, organized labor shops with labor on the board of directors. There are a lot of labor-friendly folks here. Why not pool resources to start one?
That just gives me a .NET EXE, not a native EXE. Also I was looking for compilation instructions I can run myself (like csc HelloWorld.cs), not an IDE to run everything for me.
> Everyone wants to gather far beyond the arc and launch 3s

Sure, there's players like Trae Young that just launch 3s. But if you don't make them, either your coach or the opposing team will fix that. Except for Buddy Hield and maybe Kyrie, we're not seeing a wave of high volume and high percentage (say over .4) 3 point shooters.

If you don't like watching Kyrie, I don't think you like basketball.
So it would be nil only if criminal charges could be brought.
And that’s really not an argument against the idea. Time zones are a construct that isn’t necessary any more. And it literally wastes people’s time with unnecessary legislation, unnecessary calculations, and unnecessary notions of displaced relativity.

As I originally said, though, mine is an unpopular opinion.
Excerpt:

"The Git commands are just a leaky abstraction over the data storage."
I'd be very surprised if South Korea doesn't still view itself as an underdog, both economically and culturally. They were very poor until the early 1990s. As recently as the mid 1970s, they were still third world poor.

Japan was a mighty empire not so long ago, and then quickly rose again after the 1950s to have one of the most potent economies. In the late 1980s while Japan was viewed as taking over the world economically, South Korea was just beginning to stir (Japan's economic output per capita was about 6x that of South Korea in the late 1980s). All the way back to the early 1960s, Japan had 5x to 6x the output per capita of South Korea.

I think a country that perceives itself as an underdog always behaves very different from a country that regards being on top as their natural right (which was certainly Japan's attitude during their economic ascension decades). South Korea will surpass Japan's per capita economic output in the next dozen years, for the first time in over a century. It'll be quite the accomplishment.
I think they only want to be able to run Node, Python or Docker on Windows natively so that developers don't have motivation to switch to Linux.
You’d be surprised how easily you can export pretty much all your Apple-app data using AppleScript on a Mac. There’s almost nothing inaccessible via apps’ APIs
My personal, offhand, experience is that SSDs tend to fail about 2 or 3 times sooner than a hard disk.

My anecdotal experience matches yours. In addition, SSDs often fail catastrophically. Total loss of data, not just some bad sectors. They're worse than hard disks in that regard.
If someone wants an app idea (which might now be possible since Windows Terminal is open source & DirectX based)...

I've been looking for a Windows replacement to Cathode [1], a macOS app that makes the terminal look like a CRT monitor. Not just the colour scheme & font, but with screen jitter, image persistence & glow, static, scanlines and even sound effects sampled from old computers. For the times I have to use a terminal, it really makes me smile & enjoy the work.

Linux has Cool Retro Term which is similar, and there have been efforts to port that to Windows that have failed. I could probably run Cool Retro Term under WSL2, but Windows deserves something native.

It seems more likely that an indie developer might be able to fork Terminal & create their own than Microsoft building this in. (As much as I like the idea of Windows having a Fruity IIe terminal theme built-in.)

Cathode charges $5 which is much too cheap - I'd pay $20 easily (maybe more) for something that brightens up my work day the way Cathode does.

[1] http://www.secretgeometry.com/apps/cathode/
I like the YC question: please tell me about the time you most successfully hacked some (non-computer) system to your advantage? In my team I place high value on resourcefulness, and seeing whether people can come up with solutions rather than deferring to their superiors with every difficult situation.
TLDR; it’s fine for Dev, but not for any other environment.
After embracing open source, they appear to now be extending it...

This is an add-on to Microsoft’s open source editor... Is your concern that Microsoft has embraced VS Code, is now extending it, and has the sinister end goal of exterminating VS Code?
On a related note: LED light bulbs often emit radio frequencies and all of the ones I’ve tried so far interfere with my garage door. Which was insanely hard to figure out.

(Garage door openers have spots for 2 light bulbs.)
You can't even guarantee the user has a computer. But it's a very bad idea to throw error messages at the user mid-install, and it hurts to bundle an entire framework installer inside yours. If you can target 4.7 and know it will exist on computers with windows 10, that's much better.
I'm questioning the "Use your education and you'll be fine" statement directed at a homeless person in Kenya, without any further context.

We don't even know that person's educational background, beyond the fact that they're capable of writing basic English.

That person has problems finding water to drink. I guess that's not part of the curriculum in the US.

There's some missing information here between "use your education" and "you'll be fine". Maybe you'll get hired right of the streets in Kenya if you attended a highschool in the US. I wouldn't know - but neither does the person posing the question.
Run and emacs server, and multiple simultaneous connections into it.
Um sure, I guess. I really would like to understand how and why you disagree though, but I think if I said anymore, it would just be reiterating my points in a not terribly useful way.
This is great. I recently shifted to woking more with windows/WSL after much frustration with mac. However the terminal experience was not great. The electron based options where not fast enough, default WSL shell was comparably fast to iTerm but did not even have basic tabs. Microsoft is really doing a lot of good and exciting stuff nowadays.
CP3 is unquestionably a first vote HOF. Not my favorite, but a great player. Arguably in the top 5 small players ever. (Edit: Sorry, I was agreeing with you.)

As for GS, it seems they're pretty popular elsewhere. I obviously like the Warriors brand of beautiful basketball, but I have to, I am forced to against my will, give credit to the Rockets for assembling the anti-Warriors and analyzing the game and the opposition. I can't watch their games but they are very effective.

(Weird that you're getting downvoted.)
Companies larger than a certain size should be required to use a standard template for employment contracts. It is acceptable and normal to negotiate over compensation, including salary, bonus rates/amounts, vacation days, etc., subject to legal minimums. It should not be acceptable to negotiate over terms like contractual arbitration, non-competition/non-solicitation, etc. - there should be a regulatory standard for every employment contract.
Entrepreneurs who typically end up with the most shares and control over a company have more skin in the game. They usually work for nothing from the outset with no guaranteed compensation.
Hook to nuclear and hydro electricity and you can get your uptime much higher while remaining carbon free. That should give you a good 2x boost on capex at least.
Every lawsuit is frivolous until it's yours.
If the company goes bust then the workers still lose their jobs, so they do have incentives to be restrained.
Some examples of people quickly accomplishing ambitious things together
Remember when the Lakers had to intentionally foul and stop the game to pull out Kobe after he tore his achilles?
HackMD is a decent online Markdown editor.
> He should use his likely very nice, first world education to improve the country he lives in.

Have you been through a US highschool? Beyond (hopefully) learning how to read and write and perform basic math, what good is any of this "very nice" education if you're out on the streets?

Do you sincerely believe they'll roll out the red carpet for you in Kenya if you flaunt your highschool attendance? If so, why hasn't that happened yet? What do you know that they don't know?
That would be illegal. US workers have right to discuss workplace conditions and can't be fired for trying to start a union. Also this is in California which has further worker protrections on top of that.
http://winestockwebdesign.com/Essays/Lisp_Curse.html
The key question is, why would you give Windows control over your computer? (It makes me queasy just thinking about it.) Instead, boot into something trustworthy, and run Windows bottled in a VM if you still need it.

Windows actually runs faster in a VM than natively, because a host system can be overwhelmingly better at managing a file system than Windows is. The article suggests that Windows is better with big files, but the truth is that it is just better with them than with small files, not better than something else.

Microsoft could make things better for users by enabling Windows to boot without the host being obliged to emulate real hardware. Maybe that comes with this new thing.
I said they’re experimenting with Windows simply being a desktop environment on top of Linux. Only the Linux kernel would be involved. NTOSKRNL wouldn’t be present. I suspect if they’re trying to get native Windows apps to run, some call translation layer would have to exist (similar to what WINE provides).

Perhaps it is a bold claim, I haven’t seen it first hand. And it certainly has me hoping it goes much further than experimentation. I’d love to have a Windows environment on top of ext4 or zfs and the Linux kernel.
That only changes the question to "are these products worth it?". I would argue there is a huge portion of consumer products that only use plastic because it is cheaper and the negatives of plastics were not in the equation at all.
Are you sure about that?

I've looked at the library, it doesn't support anything besides epoll and IOCP, i.e. no BSD or OSX support, no AIO on Linux (the kernel one, not POSIX).

You probably don't want to consume IOCP API on Windows anymore, Vista introduced higher level and easier to use StartThreadpoolIo and friends.

Also on Windows, even with IOCP, you don't want to split async IO from thread pool. The OS kernel manages them both at the same time. Work stealing or other custom scheduling is usually slower than what kernel does.
> How do you talk about Silicon Valley without mentioning Stanford and Berkeley

Because it is a relatable hajj to tech Mecca that many others will experience for the first time, in the same context that this writer experienced it.
You could take food but it probably depends on the manager on shift, at the store I worked at the manager was the owner so she was pretty strict when she was around (distinctly remember coworkers joking about how she was pretty OCD about counting cups/sauce packets because that all cost her money so she emphasized being stingy about distributing those/accounting for loss). Coworkers did not have the same amount of skin in the game unless the managers held them accountable for inventory levels.
As I understand it the costs of arbitration are usually split between the plaintiff and defendant. However, your point may still be valid because the corporations are often repeat players who wield more influence.

On the other hand, if an arbitration was biased then the plaintiff could petition a court to disregard it and allow a regular suit to proceed. So arbitrators really do need to be unbiased.
We already have Mars time which is based on Mars Sols. Once we get to the point that we have to worry about galactic time, society will (hopefully) have a better understanding of relativity and how time isn't really linear anyway. Also, at the point that we have scheduling issues between planets, we'll have some pretty crazy infrastructure in place! By then, we should have figured out that timezones are pretty silly inventions to keep bringing forward. It would be really cool if we could just skip to that step.
For the record, your talk at IDWeek last year was one of the highlights of the conference.

To touch on a few of your points:

1) I'm hopeful about these, and have been sort of idly following them, but I think they're a long way from anywhere close to the utility the average HackerNews reader is hoping to get out of them.

2) When compared to "There's an inert, shelf-and-temperature stable blister pack of these living at the bottom of a bag" they're hard to keep alive.

While not relevant in your husband's case, the vast burden of AMR is going to end up falling on the global poor, and in those cases, solutions that require a cold chain aren't reliable solutions.

3) It is exploding, but I've been following phage research for 15 years now, and it's one of those technologies that has lived in the "any day now" space that whole time. So I tend to try to temper the expectation of folks because I fear that it's going to end up, at best, as a supplemental solution to a very complex problem, rather than the "a new technology will get us out of this" path the popular media sometimes portrays it as.
Reserve Access to Explore the New ShapeShift
20 Years Ago, Microsoft introduced its optical mouse