skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We have a lot of Nazis, fascist sympathizers. Unlike Europeans, you don't grow up with stories about how your grandparents fled the Germans or lived in fear of the totalitarian regimes that appeared afterwords.
RAM is easily ten times as fast as a nice SSD.
>Truth is you're all a bunch of totalitarians who want impose your ideas and don't like free speech

You can support free speech without supporting all of the things people choose to do with it.
Biosphere 2 you mean. Looks like they did two self-sustaining attempts there.

Bio-dome is a movie based on the premise.
Anecdata, but since I've started wearing SCUBA gear to meetings, I haven't been kissed once. Maybe it's more about high CO2 levels leading to kissing?
Adversarial Examples Are Not Bugs, They Are Features
I've watched the so-called alt-right develop online over the past 2-3 decades. Usenet, Live Journal, Encyclopedia Dramatica, the chans, etc. At least at the start, it was mostly about trolling and lulz. The anger of TFWNG.

But somehow it's been captured by the actual right wing. That's frightening. There's a lotta young male angst out there.
That has the unfortunate disadvantage of devaluing the currency your own citizens hold.
Do you mean memetic inoculation or memetic indoctrination?

Children already get a whole lot of the latter, civics and ethics are entirely the latter, and it is the rebellion against this indoctrination that gets us this angsty memery.

This memery is mostly harmless... the unexamined angst, anxiety, rage, and isolation is not.

I would be very interested to see what a true memetic inoculation program would look like, though. I feel like my own immunity is developed entirely from exposure, with frequent bouts of illness and overcoming.
Story isn't entirely accurate, Connecticut decriminalized them a couple years ago:

https://apnews.com/0216054dc6cd453f8d83de8bbc84caeb

https://www.cga.ct.gov/2015/ACT/pa/pdf/2015PA-00002-R00HB-07...
Can someone tell me what I'm missing here? The author is saying that, on hover, it indicates a different URL than what the href actually goes to, which is a much more serious issue than just "HTML element text doesn't match the href", which is also what most people here in the comments are talking about. But then the author calls for a solution of just enforcing that the element text match the href, which wouldn't fix this issue! I'm inclined to think that something's not right in this article.
Doesn't work for me either (though not latest because of extension fiasco) Windows 64-bit. Maybe an extension? All I've got is ublock origin.
What? You think having strangers in your own home commanding you to do what they tell you over video conference is unacceptable!? Sarcasm aside, gig-to-hire arrangements would go to the top of the heap when it comes to prioritizing opportunities.
The answer is simple: America had a history of slavery, a massive civil war over it, and there are deep issues still rooted in it etc.

So there's a huge degree of sensitivity over these kinds of things, and 'Nazis' represent the existential boogeyman in it all, the militarized klan, if you will.

The general population is not very well educated (Kim Kardashian is #1) and words, images, thoughts have power.

Basically, in pop culture, there can never be any nuance or discussion, it's more black and white 'nazis bad' etc..

There's a visceral sensitivity to this most places in the US.

Europe simply does not deal with these issues on a daily basis, moreover, every European nation has a direct history with WW2 and much, much more information about it.
Haha I live in a stereotypically "wealthy white/Jewish" metropolitan area and I strip Birds/Limes on the street. It's also common for young men with black skin to drive around and load up cars with scooters-- presumably it's for charging, but the cops never hassle them either.
If You Use the TPP for a Sorting Algorithm, Will You Find the Best Optimal Code?
I tend to think of interchange formats as human-readable and free of styling. SVG is definitely human-readable but it's harder to visualise than a well-formatted ASCII diagram, plus SVG marries content and style (text is styled by CSS, for example). The diagram aspect of an ASCII diagram is, I would say, structure, not styling, and so remains suitable for use as a basic interchange.

SVG is great as an interchange for image editing, but I'm not sure that's necessarily what is best suited to basic diagramming. I'm sort of thinking like a diagram equivalent of Markdown.
SpaceX’s Starlink launch debut to orbit dozens of satellites later this month
It's really hard to cut the federal income taxes on the poor, who pay no federal income tax.
I want you to stop telling me what I want, because it is sickening in its own right.
I do understand headers, I also know how easy it can be to overlook a header setting or, most probably, work around a header to enable some piece of functionality because implementing the totally correct way is too time-consuming and expensive for the client. Etc etc etc.

My point isn't that we shouldn't learn about headers and how thy can be used to help facilitate security, we should! My point is that largely we are trying to patch an insecure system with many different points of insecurity as we allow browsers and servers to do more and more things and need to think about this as a structural problem of web development, not a problem of a dev not understanding enough to set the right headers.
No, they need to make clear that VC funding isn't entitled to returns on bad business models. That is the real problem.
I found this fascinating. It’s important that first-hand accounts like this are documented.
There can also be secular ethics classes in early high school. I had one in my private school. We covered virtue ethics, deontological ethics, utilitarianism and briefly outline some modern material. Won't give people a great understanding but should at least introduce them to the concept and give them a foundation they can use to learn more
I bought a pinebook a few months ago. It's so bad I consider it e-waste. They've lost me for life.
Yes I understand that. But visiting your Rails app shouldn't bubble up the debugging info to your visitor in production.
Having not-for-profit tax status doesn't mean they aren't profiteering.
I agree it's wrong, but assault usual implies a physical attack (or, more specifically, the threat thereof). I'm not sure this qualifies; it may be a situation where laws need tweaking to keep up with the times. Certainly malpractice, though.
Ask HN: What to Expect in Retention for Acquihire
I am the lead engineer of a team that is getting acquired (acquihired). We're a small team of about 12 people total.

What should I expect as a retention bonus to sign on? Right now my compensation is base + bonus + salary. Would the retention for the acquisition be a percentage of my base pay? What is the right way to think about it?
That's called out in the article:

"There are some cases when a person really does want control. If the person wants to determine their own path, if having choice is itself a personal goal, then you need control. That’s a goal about who you are not just what you get. It’s worth identifying moments when this is important ..."
The US is the only place in the WORLD where you have free speech. In places like Europe, like in the uk, you get arrested because you make nazi jokes or don't like paying for migrants.
Also banks and credit card companies refuses services to conservatives, but they still get all the advantages of the legal system and a lot of tax breaks, money, gov loans.
So, you don't have to like other people's ideas but you should not take advantage of positions of power in the legal framework.
CES sex-toy award reinstated but changes promised
Also offers someone to blame for the problems that matter most to young males.

No girlfriend ? Race mixing and feminists.

Poor upbringing ? Foreigners.

Lack of respect ? Political correct culture.
It’s impossible to have a balanced discussion in which all sides on a controversial topic are viewed at face value when the format of the forum promotes and hides content based on popularity. /pol/ could never have existed if it had upvotes and downvotes, for instance.
I don't think it's a known term; it seems something GP created. As for how it works, the concept is simple: if the user wants to do the wrong or potentially insecure thing, just don't let them, period. That's the brick wall.

I'm of two minds about this personally. On the one hand, I appreciate the argument that the only thing that can prevent businesses from doing something bad, stupid or abusive is if it's legally, physically or by design impossible. On the other hand, as a pro user, I do appreciate the ability to override software when it mistakenly tries to prevent me from doing something.
That was a great article, I think this is a big problem right now. I'm not sure how I would handle it as a parent.

Two things that stood out to me were the principal/officers at the public school and how they dealed with that situation, or even the girl that reported Sam. I wonder if they know what they created.

Also this part: "I liked them because they were adults and they thought I was an adult. I was one of them,” he said. “I was participating in a conversation. They took me seriously. No one ever took me seriously—not you, not my teachers, no one. If I expressed an opinion, you thought I was just a dumbass kid trying to find my voice. I already had my voice.”

Does every kid just go through this phase, whether it is happening or not, how best to navigate it?
The scenario did not indicate the benefits to the US, so the tally is probably not correct.
The two-ish years of Docker Swarm trying to fight with k8s and the weird tensions around Docker as the runtime in k8s probably wouldn't have happened if Docker had decided to join forces rather than actively compete.

Anyone familiar with how the swarm and k8s politics played out would know it was not a collaboration at all.
Tell that to Heather Heyer.

Don't hold your breath for an answer.
Distroless has debug images for this purpose: https://github.com/GoogleContainerTools/distroless/blob/mast...
Exactly. It's about solidarity, I think. If you make FOSS and you want people to use it, you need to make an effort to use other FOSS projects. Otherwise, don't be surprised if the community is gone someday, you don't get help developing and promoting your FOSS project, and everyone abandons your software for some better-funded proprietary cloud startup that gets bought out by Facebook.
But there is a tremendous difference in terms of degree. It can still be unfair. But it is not a common occurrence to the degree it can be in a country like china. We have the ability to appeal to courts. Powerful people can push around the weak, but there is also the ability to go the other way.
That's a great example.

The concept seems obvious, but often times free software activists forget or are unaware of lessons like this. Because free software activists are willing to make sacrifices to preserve their freedoms, they sometimes forget that others are not willing to make those same sacrifices.

Getting end users and often developers interested in your project isn't easy. The vendor lock in proprietary software companies use makes it even more difficult to get users even if a free solution is better. The goal of a project should be to grow the community outside of just the free software community by improving the software until it's eventually better than proprietary alternatives.

That's why I'm particularly excited about projects like GNUnet, Guix, and Librem 5. I think they have the potential to blow the competition out of water and move the free software community closer to it's goal.
https://gnunet.org/en/
https://www.gnu.org/software/guix/
https://puri.sm/products/librem-5/
> Sam’s guidance counselor pulled him out of his next class and accused him of “breaking the law.” Before long, he was in the office of a male administrator who informed him that the exchange was “illegal,” hinted that the police were coming, and delivered him into the custody of the school’s resource officer. At the administrator’s instruction, that man ushered Sam into an empty room, handed him a blank sheet of paper, and instructed him to write a “statement of guilt.”

It is not surprising that it started with someone whose lack of ability to respond caused them to resort to the most extreme measures, thinking that nothing could be worse than doing too little. They have a lot in common with the disillusioned youth whose hateful ideology they were stoking.

These adults saw a child as an easy adversary and jumped at the opportunity to get a win and sing their own praises. Bureaucrats make poor educators and poorer law enforcers.
I think this “a car give you freedom” American thing to be somewhat funny because to me it’s the opposite: a car is a huge investment, it costs you a ton of money per year, puts you down in one place (and thus prevents you from moving to another place easily), makes you mostly sit in traffic while going to work while contributing heavily to destroying the planet. I personally enjoy taking a train to where I’m going much more, especially in places where it’s convenient.
Another user has posted a link to a mod for 1.12 that seems to do cubic chunks. I wouldn't have thought networking would need to be altered for servers where all users have the appropriate mods installed on the client; world generation and entity AI would follow already-established rules about how loaded chunks relate to unloaded ones.
There can be many forms of elitism, I don't see how it excuses your view of "not many people live in rural America, so fuck em". Black and white people live in rural America, and just because someone is white doesn't mean they are racist or had anything to do with what you're claiming.

You're generalizing people based on race, that's racism.

You need freeways to connect cities and transport goods, I don't see what that has to do with cities not properly funding public transportation.

Urban cities need rural areas for foods and goods. You're living in a bubble of your own elitism. There's more to America than your city, go travel, you'll need a car though :)
> The legal team's priority is minimizing legal liability.

If that were literally true Uber wouldn't currently exist. They were knowingly breaking laws and arguably continue to do so.

Uber's lawyers are interested in advocating for Uber, period. In most organizations the legal department can and will be overridden when it's in the company's financial interests. Saying that something is non-negotiable is the oldest negotiating tactic in the book. If Uber refuses to bargain over a settlement it's because (a) you're not bargaining hard enough or (b) they're prepared to go to court. You can never know without forcing the issue.

The Anglo-American legal system, and to a lesser extent most other legal systems, principally evolved to adjudicate disputes among aristocrats and merchants. Neither group is shy about advocating for themselves. If they want the maximum benefit of the law, neither should regular individuals be shy.
Farmers Business Network℠ | Backend Engineer | San Carlos, CA | Fulltime, ONSITE

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We’re upsetting the status quo, and our members and investors (Series D 190 mil) love us for that.

Your Role
Agriculture combines complex biological, mechanical, meteorological, chemical, and economic systems. Our team needs help with:

* Building infrastructure to efficiently process, transform, and analyze large amounts of data from these systems
* Building services to enable farmers to derive insights and take actions based our unique dataset
* Enabling our data science team to perform complex analyses

Apply: https://boards.greenhouse.io/farmersbusinessnetwork/jobs/200... Or email me a ahuerta@farmersbusinessnetwork.com
I'm going to guess English is not your first language. Breath is also a verb. Example: "I don't want to breath in all the exhaust fumes".

It sounds like you misunderstood my original comment.

Edit: welp sometimes you learn English as your first language for the second time and today is that day for me
When I did tests and studies for our new infrastructure, AWS was at least 2x as expensive per year. And in the 4-5 year range, it made it 3x+ expensive.
Compromise sounds nice but when the "compromise" is a one-sided capitulation it's not really compromise.
If you're worried about that you should be worried about government profiteering as well. Particularly since a very common failure mode of publicly-funded services is for the government to give the contract to friends of the bureaucrats who administer the program. If that's forbidden, a common failure mode is to give the administrator position itself (and usually, a fat salary) to friends of those in charge.
”He went on to explain how most cars can’t do over-the-air software updates other than to the infotainment system.”

Can’t or don’t want to? Other car manufacturers have dealer networks that they want to stay friends with (that may be a bad choice, but it isn’t a software lead for Tesla)

”Tesla also introduced software update signatures to protect its vehicles against hacking not that long ago.”

IMO, not signing software updates is a huge no-no, and has been for at least since 2010 (and that’s being generous)

So, only starting to do that “Not that long ago”, for me, is not a sign of having a big lead.
What is "ideological substance"?
I think you're using the word "alt-right" wrong. When other people use it, they're talking about the people who marched in Charlottesville, and lurk on freerepublic and Stormfront. A free nation for a certain pale skin tone, and those blacks and yellows can go be proud Africans and Asians on their respective continents. But not red people, we already took their land, so they can suck eggs.
Many of these giant belt infrastructure projects have only been approved by what appears to be bribery of the public officials. In multiple countries there have already been issues with Chinese financed large projects that appear to be un-affordable to extreme degrees, like in Malaysia. It appears that to me based on what has already happened that they are at least frequently unsustainable, and what happens is the original local control over new ports etc very frequently falls into Chinese hands once the high costs become apparent. Too early to say about Africa, but just look at Malaysia.
Hasn’t it always been like this? When I was at middle school, the Teachers used to lock the classrooms during lunch time, and I had some tennis balls in my desk so I asked my teacher for the key. She gave me the key and said “just get your things and don’t forget to lock the door, so not let anyone else in the room”. When I left the room one of the girls from the class tried to enter. I stood in the doorway because she refused to let me out and tried to push past me. I told her to ask the teacher for the key because she told me not to let anyone in. She tried to shove me, but I didn’t budge. She then went to the teacher and told the teacher I kicked her. I then got told off, sent to the principal, and my parents called, and forced to write a written apology to the girl for kicking her. The only person who believed my version of the events was my dad. This would be like 20 years ago now.

I would say believing girls/women is more common now.
> "Cyber-insurance is a common necessity today as identify theft, malware and cyber-attacks are frequently being performed against high-value blockchain and crypto-currency companies."

Except they're not banks, and not intended to store your funds long-term.
Don't most homes have very large down payments, so the risk is lower? Or is this outdated thinking in the age of 3rd and 4th "investment" homes?
Musk and Bezos’ bids to build military rockets could reshape national security
I can think of two different ways to interpret that sentence.

1: They went for a walk as a single activity on top of their regular daily walking, and that walk was a mile long.

2. They walked a total of 1 mile throughout the entire day, including regular walking around the house/office etc.

I do agree with the sentiment though, there definitely are plenty of unambiguous sentences you can say in everyday conversation.

Perhaps "my refrigerator is currently powered on" is an arbitrary example that works.
Heck. I'm still making nightmares about being back to school.
Binance is going decentralized imminently
Unmoderated quickly devolve into toxic pool of "I don't actually care about what you're saying, I'm just going to downvote/report you". And it works! No discussion can take place just self-reinforcing feedback loop (ironically that's what the author describes in the article!).

Moderated platforms are no better because then one is at the mercy of the moderator.

What are we to do?

I like to discuss anything and everything because I can't turn off my brain and I just think about all kinds of random stuff, a lot. There's no "idle" mode.

There just doesn't seem to be any sane place left on the internet.
> "Breath is also a verb."

I think the verb you're looking for is breathe. Breath is a noun.
I think this is pretty unfair.

I know a bunch of PyTorch using people who have switched back to TF 2.0, and that is ignoring things like the Swift TF implementation.

The deployment story around TF is a lot better too.
I'm going to guess English is not your first language.

Breath is not a verb. Breathe is. You used the wrong word and that led to my confusion. I didn't misunderstand, the comment itself was incorrect.

Try not to be so patronizing next time?
Fixed link for the second page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rosetta_Stone_Ltd._v._Google,_....
Incidentally this is why there are limits on range hood CFM without makeup air (and there are broader recommendations on overall house design from groups like ASHRAE for air quality management). There are also whole-house leak tests in some regulations, e.g. Title 24 in California.

Typically it's around 300CFM before you should consider a mechanical make-up air device (gravity activated or a makeup air fan tied to the hood activating).
It should also be noted that the far-right does actually have a high number of paedophiles in senior positions.

Shall we see what Milo has to say on the subject?