skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was born in the USSR, where Marxist socialism was implemented: no significant private property (you own your clothes and furniture, but not your apartment, a car is borderline suspicious), and most certainly no private business ownership.

Life was pretty miserable back then, if you ask me.

Even in capitalist societies there are still places like that, with free healthcare, basic necessities available for everyone, guaranteed roof over your head, and even full employment. These are called prisons.
You may be interested in the gopherverse. It's not exactly what you're looking for (still lives on top of mainstream DNS), but it does satisfy the "nothing but realms run by webmasters" and "user run directory" features.

Here's a reasonable place to start: https://gopher.floodgap.com/gopher/gw?gopher%3A%2F%2Fgopher....
if only people really new what Marx said instead of the caricatures deployed by McCarthyism. Marxism is about alienation. read this and tell me you don't relate https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Marx%27s_theory_of_alienatio...
That's not exactly true as per your link. They did make changes to the battery, as well as outside the battery.
The problem with the MAX was that it's a new revision of an ancient airframe. A completely new design would go through way more testing than did the MAX.
The MCAS will likely be fixed in a way that makes it reliable and dependable. Boeing wouldn't dare anything else since there are a lot of eyes on them and how they handle this now.

What worries me is not the MCAS (now), but what else might be lurking under the surface that Boeing pretends is not a problem.

I don't feel confident that Boeing would accept the cost of grounding the fleet the next time something serious-but-not-yet-crashing shows up. It's clear that to Boeing, their numbers are more important than lives.
I don't believe that's true. What's your source?
When will people understand the what works for one country won't magically work in another country with a vastly different economy, population, geography, and a million other things?

I mean, even ignoring advanced reasons and thinking about this logically, do you really think healthcare for a country with 348 people per square kilometer scales to a country with 4 people per square mile?
Israeli Archaeologists Resurrect 5k-Year-Old Yeast and Make Beer from It
But it's a Chinese SoC company. I'm wondering if the fight between US and China will widen to any SoC companies in the long term.
Sadly, most of the replies you've gotten are terribly biased or uniformed. It is a good question. I'm not connected to any of this, so this answer is solely from my own understanding.

For those that don't know, the Brave browser has Tor tabs, which route through Tor. It also has the standard private tabs. Tor support currently exists only on the desktop Brave browser.

Here is the announcement:
https://brave.com/tor-tabs-beta

Brave has been supporting Tor, and running Tor relays to improve the network.

Brave is newer at the game. They have had Tor tabs less than a year. They can do fingerprinting protection and no-script, but it's still a full featured web browser, with a lot of risks. The fingerprinting protection isn't as good as the Tor Browser, and unless they changed something, Javascript wasn't disabled by default in Tor tabs.

The Tor Browser has been around for a while and is meant to be a secure web browser from top to bottom. It has had a lot of development looking to find and fix possible leaks and to ensure security. That is its primary focus, and it is pretty good at it.

If you want to use Tor casually, maybe access an onion site, or just get a big boost in your level of privacy, the Tor tabs in Brave are a nice option. They are really easy to use and give great privacy. It is good for casual Tor use.

If you want (or need) serious privacy, the Tor Browser is a better choice. That is its purpose. It is developed to be hardened for protecting the user and it will provide better protection.
These are not made by Huawei and do not use ARM cores.

They are made by Espressif and use Tensilica cores.

Tensilica is a US company, owned by Cadence. I don't know of any ties between Espressif and Huawei.
Every time I see a cool post about GitHub actions I get real sad because I've been waiting since the announcement and still have no beta invite. Is there some trick to gaining access?
The fundamental premise of the framework is that PMF is a discrete event and the journey of a company can be thought of as pre PMF and post PMF. The reality is that most founders will be unable to articulate when and if PMF has been achieved.

A journey of a startup to scale is better categorized as a continuous series of PMF points where the product evolves to target a continuously changing perception of the target market in the eyes of the founders.

Obsessing over PMF as a fundamental metric will limit founders from exploring the true complexity of the ecosystem in which a startup operates in and can often be a stumbling block in optimising for their subjective outcomes.
Same for Re-frame in CLJS: https://github.com/Day8/re-frame
This is exactly correct. The more one overworks, the worse his impulse control becomes. After a long enough stretch of overwork (months, years) one can be transformed into something else entirely. Fat, drinking too much, angry at the internet. He could see it happening every day, and every day lose the fight to stress and easy relief.
Yes, those authorities. Either I trust them and fly (ever) or I don't and you never fly. There is no middle ground here. If you fly on the A350 which is also new - you trust the FAA/EASA that they are safe to fly. If I don't trust FAA/EASA, I can never fly the new A350 either. In fact I can't fly on any plane, unless I adopt some strategy of only flying ones that have an established safety record (i.e. old planes). But even with those, I trust the authorities who ensure the training of the pilots is OK, that ATC works etc. They are the same authorities...

They might not always do their job the way I want them to, but there are no other authorities in this case to go to for a second opinion.
A better way is to slam it our under artificial deadline pressure in exchange for some reward.

But be aware that sometimes "it's too easy is an excuse for unconscientiousness inability to do work at the demanded level of precision. Often smart people have a problem where that write off their low abilities in some areas as a problem with the assignment instead of acknowledging that they lack a valuable aptitude like conscientious.
Settings > Safari > Motion & Orientation Access to disable this for iOS. I think it's disabled by default.
Yeah, that's how I felt when I got my first job out of college. Then I met a bunch of Marxist-Leninists and they reminded me why I stick to democratic socialism.
I don't get "hustle porn" in the slightest - I want to see people who succeeded by doing the least possible.

You have a private jet because you worked 18 hours a day 7 days a week for 10 years? Sacrificed evening meals with your partner and kids, missed spending time with your parents before they got old, and generally only commit to "quality time" (which is largely bullshit) for self and social care? Nah thanks pal.

You're driving that Ferrari because you make something that makes money, you pay people a decent wage and give them good working conditions to take it all off your plate so you only spend a few hours a week doing the bits you enjoy? That's the sizzle right there.

Telling Gary Vee to put a cake in it would be a good start.
Female Voice Assistants Reinforce Stereotypes, Says UN Report
I mean while I'm all for continuing to punish Boeing for their blatant disregard for human lives, you could also say it's in the best interest of the EU to attack Boeing in a way that doesn't seem hostile on a political level since it indirectly benefits Airbus.
On the other hand, in a few years you won't need even basic literacy to thrive in developed countries.

It'll be enough to grunt in the general direction of the nearest piece of smart furniture. Amazon will know everything about your physical, mental and emotional state needed to know what has to be dispatched, cost deducted automatically from your UBI account.
I would certainly like a compiler that was fast enough to be usable with realistically-sized codebases. I'm writing this while waiting a couple of minutes for ~10,000 lines of Haskell to compile.
If you read the section of his book that was quoted, he makes it clear that he understands the argument that you're making, but he thinks it's wrong. He goes on to say:

Since procrastination is a message from our natural willpower via low motivation, the cure is changing the environment, or one's profession, by selecting one in which one does not have to fight one's impulses. Few can grasp the logical consequence that, instead, one should lead a life in which procrastination is good, as a naturalistic-risk-based form of decision making.

I think he would say that if your environment (which is requiring you to do things you don't want to do) is creating the conditions for a positive feedback loop as you describe, then it's your environment which is "irrational" (as he says), not you.
I didn't know about this and it is very interesting. Primary study of interest is this: Flynn effect and its reversal are both environmentally caused.

https://www.pnas.org/content/115/26/6674
Yes, you could do that but then your node would be kicked off the Tor network (because you'd need to do it indiscriminately since you don't know who the user is you're trying to target). In addition, relays are load-balanced based on trustworthiness and bandwidth so in order to attack a significant portion of users you'd need to be running a large and trusted node (which would be hard to do if you're just doing this to attack people).
The rhetoric is pretty strong around Huwaei. What sort of PR exchange do you see that resolves this, with them continuing to use ARM with a blessing from Google, the oval office, etc?
Which is, why I wonder, is a VC of (presumably?) tech companies trashing the hustle culture? If he lends some founders some money, does he want them to be home to spend time with their kids and their spouse, or is he seeking a return?

I can't help but think this is just some PR for Alex. Maybe someone can prove me wrong?
It's been the default OS for opensuse for at least afew years. I've been using it on root filesystems and data volumes with no problems. I was backing up to a 1TB btrfs volume but it filled up with snapshots and cleaning them didn't cause any problems. I've since moved to a 4TB drive and I rsync another drive to it weekly and take a snapshot. I've had no issues.

https://en.opensuse.org/SDB:BTRFS

edit: I've had a couple hard crashes in this period. My homeserver's power button attracts little fingers.
> And no, the App Store doesn’t count because that’s completely inadequate in almost every department.

Apple would disagree. They quite clearly believe that all software should be able to fit inside their sandboxed app store model. I think they're completely wrong about this, but that's beside the point.
Perhaps the problem is your company can't manage remote workers effectively? It is very rare work must be done with everyone colocated unless physical hardware is involved.
which part is propaganda?
"Bread and circuses"

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bread_and_circuses
BTW, 3 major China airlines formally demand compensation for 737max from Boeing (https://www.bbc.com/news/business-48362283)
Did you get tested for ADHD? I know I always wondered about my procrastination habits, lack of discipline or executive functions (prioritizing and time-boxing tasks) and anxiety.

Seems this is very frequently co-morbid with ADHD - and there are different ADHD subtypes, the loud-mouthed and irritable one and the silent, inattentive one.

>my propensity toward picking up new hobbies (which usually involves spending decent amounts of money aka "shopping") before getting bored, selling everything (which I usually put off until I physically can't accommodate more stuff) and repeating the process

This also is sooo common in ADHD people, just saying...
Yes, it's a bit ironic to complain about "work all the time" culture and think Marxism is going to fix it, when the first thing the State does is essentially extend this workplace culture to the entire culture, so that you are never off the clock of being a correct-thinking employee obedient to your superiors in every way, even your speech, even when alone with your family. (And that was prior to when we all carried around portable surveillance devices voluntarily.)

The US may draw you in to that culture, but plenty of people escape it, and plenty of people in it can yet get out of it with reasonable effort. Marxism created cultures where it is a crime to escape that culture.
Every Small Business Needs a Website. Here Is How to Create One
Wages are not set by inflation, they are set by supply/demand for labor. In the face of lower historical inflation, wages would just be lower today as a result.
isn't it obvious? a racist
It's a pretty bold move by ARM to stop working with Huawei even if it does believe that it's affected by the American ban. It seems like it's very likely to damage their image in the eyes of other non-western technology firms who could end up on America's radar. Won't a lot of execs be scratching their heads thinking, "what if we're next to be cut off in this trade war?"
Three China Airlines Ask for Compensation from Boeing for 737 Max
The program is available (and installed by default) on the full Raspbian operating system for the Raspberry Pi. (Raspbian is the Debian Linux variant tailored for the Raspberry Pi.) I've never tried it. There is a Raspbian variant for Intel based systems but I do not know if it includes Wolfram Alpha.
We've implemented it in a E-learning system used in some Dutch High-schools. A few talks we've given at the local Clojure Meetup:

- https://zeekat.nl/news/2015/02/12/event-sourcing-at-studyflo...

- https://speakerdeck.com/helios/2

- https://speakerdeck.com/helios/event-sourcing-cqrs-and-scala...

Right now the system is running with ~800 million events, with roughly 1.5M added per day :)
It’s surprising that this crowd seems uninterested in the non-https status of the (otherhwise very cool) site. Have we decided it doesn’t matter? No sarcasm intended. I’d really like to know.
Indeed. Same here.

It doesn't matter how nice a system of fluid economics the Wealth of Nations was on paper. The problem is that people will exploit them. And exploitation of rules leads to exploitation of people.

And where are we now? https://www.cbsnews.com/news/middle-class-americans-increasi...

"In 2014, the middle 60 percent of Americans accounted for 46.8 percent of federal aid offered to people who qualify for such help, Brookings found."

Any one of us can 'fall', and not able to be self-sufficient to 'pull up by ones bootstraps'.

We've given capitalism a good 300 year run. And we know its pathologies. Communism isn't necessarily the best, but it provides a converse theory to start the discussion.
Did you apply to this program? https://www.elastic.co/elastic-search-awards/
That could help your hopefully.
There are 2 things I like about Go,

1. Compared to most compiled languages the toolchain is very easy.
2. Reduced ways of solving things in the language itself.

My main dislike of C and C++ is that there are numerous ways of solutions for the same problems, this forces me to weigh the solutions constantly against things like "Is this a safe way, does it create fast code, will this way fit when my project is further or must I constantly refactor my code".
The extreme flexibilty of C and C++ are more a burden for me than an asset.
It took five minutes of re-reading and visualizing but once it clicked there was very much a eureka moment. What a clever little design.

Thanks for sharing!
There was an Icelandic study that tended to provide some support for the hypothesis to the effect that people with high educational achievement had fewer children which led to an overall trend of decreasing educational achievement in the population [0][1]. Proving the world is unjust, Mike Judge wasn't listed as an author and didn't even receive an acknowledgement.

[0] https://www.pnas.org/content/114/5/E727

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/science/2017/jan/16/natural-sele...
I wonder when we're going to collectively realize that this epidemic of stupidity is by far the greatest threat facing humanity. It's the reason we're having so much trouble addressing all our other problems, e.g. corrupt government, climate change, etc...
There are a few comments about the fear that many of the top websites of the world get/use this data. I understand that people would be scared about this.

However, fraud is big problem, and any site that is dealing with anything precious is (hopefully) doing whatever they can to prevent fraud to protect their and your resources/data. From what I can tell from the JavaScript from some of the top 100 sites, it looks like many are using this data, and if the data is not what they expect, the transaction can be rejected.
I do not like when a company like Facebook would use this data, but it is a tradeoff for allowing other companies to use it.

Not sure if someone from CloudFlare, Akamai, or another company (Coinbase?) can publicly comment on what they do.

Would be nice if the browsers would at least notify of its use.
Well put. I've always felt an intuitive unease about that "safest per unit traveled" metric but wasn't able to articulate the problem as clearly as you did.
How many external build systems and proprietary closed source tech do you have to yous to build your project and run integration tests on it? In my case, full production build that produces the same library takes about 30 minutes using asset cache: re-building everything completely from scratch would take about two hours.
Online Graphic Card Check
Terrible comparison. Number of takeoffs of 737 Max is much lower than other planes, so numbers will naturally be skewed
This article is full of very explicit racism.
They lengthened the plane without redesigning the rest of the components to compensate. This changed fundamental aerodynamics on how it flies. The plane is dynamically unstable and that instability was masked in software.
"If you meet them at conferences" is a huge if of inaccessibility.
The dark art of CSS golfing
Similar thing there - the model was delayed and thus likely high pressure and incentives internally to get on with it. According to the article, a series of fires didn't stop Boeing from allowing the plane to keep flying or to be sold, but FAA had to step in and ground it. Then, I can imagine, the cost of [FAA grounding] > [properly fixing it] means it got fixed. At least till the cost comparison tilted the other way.
My previous worse experience was on a Dell, actually :) Forget the model, but it was a 17" monster and horribly unstable with a crap keyboard and dim display. But that was back in the early 2000s, and I'm shocked it's Apple that gave me an experience that was nearly as bad.
They tell us that we lost our tails

Evolving up from little snails

I say it's all just wind in sails

Are we not men?

We are Devo

Are we not men?

D-E-V-O
A leaked internal document is a far cry from "Apple promised" though. If they wanted to make a public commitment, they would have done.
And I won't fly on one until Europe completes its own design review.
I do know that certain certification tasks actually cam be done by the designing company if that company is properly audited and certified by EASA. Just how broad this is and what the differences are between FAA and EASA procedures, details are the very important factor here, I don't know. I was just involved in some EASA-derived certification questions for military aircraft for a short time to provide some logistics perspective. So I am by no means an expert on that.
It’s not a judgement against poor people. No one has their savings “wiped out” by inflation.

It is simply an annual cost for having assets, and an annual benefit for having debt. Since poor people necessarily have more debt on average than rich people, poor people on average benefit from higher inflation whereas to rich people it acts like a tax.

For people who want a weath tax, I say, why not just target a slightly higher inflation rate?
Ravens Spread Negative Emotions to Their Friends
Let's hope this debacle will finally convince Boeing it can't keep reusing the same airframe - with small adjustments - for half a century.

Edit: Don't forget the 737 airframe was already a modified 727 airframe...

Also, I wonder how this will affect the Boeing-Embraer partnership. It would certainly be cheaper to spec-up an E-Jet to have the capacity of a 737 than to design a new airframe from scratch.
Yup; if you're not guaranteed of either direct rewards (paid by the hour, overtime pays extra) or indirect rewards (you're working on a product where every hour spent means a better product - this is probably where a lot of people miss the point), it's not worth it.

Employers and employees both need to learn about sustainable pace. Doing 60+ work weeks will mean nothing if you end up burned out and unable to do anything at all after a few months.
I can’t think of any of the big founders that were fat alcoholics - bill gates, Steve Jobs, Zuckerberg, bezos? Pretty sure they all work all the time, as in no weekends, get emails at 11 pm every day, at least when they worked.
Funny that none of your posts mention that it's (I think) Raytheon. Do you think you get less responses if you mention it's a major defense contractor?
This is a naive thinking. Advances in software industry are purely intellectual so it doesn't involve heavy cost, which is why open source idea can work and be argued that it promotes innovation. Say you are a pharmaceutical company developing a new drug, investing billions of dollars. If there is no IP, why do it? You need to wake up to reality.
The popularity of Starbucks suggests otherwise.

But if you still don't like the coffee analogy, that's fine. The point is that $5 a month is not a lot of money for the average American. That's much less than the cost of a monthly newspaper subscription, and 20 years ago those were extremely popular.
I use Tor fairly regularly, though I am a bit annoyed that the default add-ons on the Tor Browser are so outdated (no uBlock Origin and questionably-set-up NoScript). And if you want to remain anonymous it'd be a bad idea to add new extensions since that changes your fingerprint. The main annoyance is not the bandwidth (it's okay for most things, videos can be a bit painful) but the CAPTCHA you have to keep completing. If I have to see one more photo of traffic lights where the boxes don't line up with the poles I'm going to scream.
"Most dangerous way of traveling"" This is the kind of alarmist stuff that gets perpetuated on social media and reddit.

https://finance.yahoo.com/news/boeing-737-max-8-compares-142...

"Well-known and popular commercial aircraft have been involved in far more fatal accidents than the Boeing 737 Max 8. The 3,065 fatalities onboard the Tupolev Tu-154 are more than any of the 47 aircraft models Quartz analyzed. But commercial staples from Boeing, the 737-200 and 747-200, rank second and third on the list, with 2,910 and 1,664 fatalities respectively."
If I had to take a bet, I would bet on a combination of a shortened attention span and unknown long-term effects of technology on the brain development plus environmental factors (for example, it seems like plastics are having an impact in things such as fertility rates and our hormonal balance. This could cause other unknown effects).

Interesting topic, in any case.
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