skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Seriously corporations have the right to pay fines with other peoples money instead of being jailed or executed. People of flesh and blood don't have those rights.

Compare Walmart committing bribery to me attempting to bribe my way out of speeding ticket.
Is each slack user really worth $1,600 USD ?
Yes! Thanks for asking.

If you have questions about a specific use case, feel free to email me (info in my profile).

(disclaimer: I work for VGS)
Reminded me of this excellent read, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Being_Mortal
The military has additional codes available to them (P(Y) and M per [1] et seq.).

[1]: https://www.e-education.psu.edu/geog862/node/1741
It seems inevitable that hooks will be the only API 3 years from now though, and its already the case that all the new literature and examples are only going to teach hooks. Vue might maintain compatibility just as long but they've totally hosed their messaging on this judging from all the comments in this thread.
Apple's Shock iPhone Cancellation Makes Sense
HTML is not hard its just makes little sense to write a website without some form of templating. If I add a navbar to my website the HTML way to do it is to copy and paste the navbar in to 100 different html files. And then when I want to add a new link to the navbar I have to copy it back in to those 100 files.

Or I could use a static site generator and put it in the navbar file and run a command to have it inserted on every page.

The author of this blog has dealt with this issue by having no site navigation.
The Toils of Paid Content Moderators
That seemed to be the general consensus a few months ago at an informal event I attended with a bunch of astronomers from Mauna Kea.

Edit: as discussed here https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19201582
This was somewhat tongue in cheek, but again I liken it to people who buy lottery tickets for the entertainment of spark their imagination of what they'd do with a windfall.

That said, there are plenty of folks that make room for "God." Crystals just don't have big churches or enough followers to normalize belief in their "power."

This reminds me of the notable video of parent's brawl at the kid's baseball game this past week. The camera person keeps calling for angels to come and stop the fight. The fight stopped...eventually. Probably because of the angels she called.
Is Authy not TOTP? I migrated to it from GA specifically because it divorced me from my single device.
Random thought, they have apps that mirror your iPhone screen, typically for development or presentations. You potentially could use that as a workaround so your phone just needs to be connected or on the same network etc.

See Reflector 3, works with Android/iOS.
Or they just messed up a routine measurement in a routine way. This is not a "There Can Be No Other Explanation" kind of situation.

But the numbers are anomalous enough to be notable, and the speculation is for sure a lot of fun to read.
Wouldn't it be simpler to just have a static site generator. Combining templates is what they do best and then it keeps the server side very simple, its just static files you can dump on any web host.
>you've got a very, very long list of other countries you need to be prepared to harass.

Starting perhaps with US briber- cough cough - campaign financing practices.
Both <b> and <i> live on for traditional typographic use that doesn't imply emphasis (or a heading). <i> with a lang attribute (and, optionally, a class to indicate it's a foreign usage), f'rinstance, is the right way to italicize foreign words. And, depending on the text, those italics may be instances of <cite> or <dfn> or some such. You can - and should - pack a lot of useful metadata into HTML tagging; it can be of a lot of help to readers when typographic conventions change (as they always have throughout history).
The "overheating issue" is putting it mildly, if related to this https://twitter.com/whitepanda/status/1133847982317723648
The bad news is that the next generation Mac Pro will be released in 5+ years from now
Experian wants your bank info to boost your credit (and share it with hackers)
As a counterpoint, do you think Slack has a growth rate of zero?
I've always thought that Bitcoin multisig was the best implementation of 2FA. 2 of 3 keys, one you keep hot, one pay someone to hold and sign/log on your behalf (and let you know if something seems off) and one you file away in case the person you're paying to co-sign with you disappears...
Education Week: Schools Are Deploying Digital Surveillance Systems
If we're only 0.1% who work, I understand why I've been feeling tired...
Since I just read about this in a course, the main reference (at least for Canada/UK/Commonwealth) is the Salomon case from 1895: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Salomon_v_A_Salomon_%26_Co_Ltd

So, not new.

I think people overreact to hearing that corporations are (legal) "persons" when in fact they are not anything like natural persons (no body, no constitutional rights). As I understand it, directors and officers are the ones held personally liable in criminal matters, but corporations can still be liable for negligence and breach of contract etc. IANAL.

Sounds like it is different in the US. Does citizens united somehow make corporations more like people?
They Welcomed a Robot into Their Family, Now They're Mourning Its Death
It doesn't have to be walking distance to be shorter than where people are currently driving from!!
While unsuccessful, there were weaponized drones used against Maduro (the Venezuelan president) in 2018 [1]. There are other more recent stories from Saudi Arabia [2].

[1]: https://www.theverge.com/2018/8/17/17703570/caracas-drone-at...
[2]: https://www.reuters.com/article/us-saudi-oil-usa-iran/saudi-...
Another customer segment you could go after: I generated the star map from the day/time/location of my wedding, and themed the colors to match the wedding colors. My wife thought it was a great idea to print + frame it.
You never had a go program fail to compile, only to fix the problem then try to compile again? Replace 'run' with 'compile' and you could still type a bunch of go code and have to make changes before you deploy or no?
After trying it out, I feel that Edge is quite unusable with this feature. The page only loaded partially and when I saved the file as a PDF my Surface froze and when I pressed it off after 15 minutes it doesn't get past the bootscreen.

This is why I don't like Microsoft.
I haven't read the code, but probably very little, since libc has rust implementations that you could plug in in it's place.
so maybe sanction walmart to sell everything for a 20% discount for a month so that the benefits of punitive action accrue to its customers?
Little boxes on the hill side made of ticky-tacky.
We just did this over Memorial Day weekend and it was a blast. My 7 year old daughter starting coming home with "cool" rocks in her pocket last year and we just encouraged the interest, went to a local geology show, and got hooked. Now I'm in the back yard cleaning 50 lbs of quartz, clay, and rock in various sizes.

I don't know how ethically we mined (dug in dirt), however, since I heavily relied on my daughters as underage and super-distracted workers.

Oh and I had to raise my voice at my wife (not normally super-nerdy) to tell her to stop, that we had to take the truck back . But she was hooked, and the story has entered family lore.
I constantly check eBay for these.
You actually spent 40+ hours trying to connect to a db with rust? Please tell me that's a gross exageration...
LSP support is pretty good for Elixir. Most of the actions are supported and it's pretty fast. There's definitely not as much drive for IDE tools as I'd like to see out of the core team/Elixir community but pretty good LSP support works in almost any IDE.
Yes, that is exactly my experience from older models previous recalls.
Yes, imagine Japan fining Honda for its US component participating in lobbying "the American way." To me, it seems ridiculous.
"Money before people," that's the company motto. Engraved on the lobby floor. It just looks more heroic in Latin.

-- Veronica Palmer in TV series 'Better off Ted'
>Compare Walmart committing bribery to me attempting to bribe my way out of speeding ticket.

But that is how the ticket industry works...you get the ticket, hire a lawyer, the lawyer “negotiates” a deal to plead no contest in exchange for no points and a lower $ penalty or at your option take traffic school ( a local private company that no doubt “bribes” its way in to those chushy exclusive county government contracts) and the court will dismiss your ticket like it never happened.
Because it has legs.

Hundreds of thousands -- maybe millions? -- of MIPS-derived chips are still made every day.
Lyme disease is a lot easier to avoid than a hurricane and easier to treat than a high-rise collapsing on you during an earthquake.
You could sell your bay area house for $1M and buy a palace in AZ for half that. That leaves you with a nice chunk of change to pay property taxes with.
Tokyo to allow students to bring smartphones to school
If you want “what you mean” then wouldn’t Docbook make more sense? Assuming anyone still uses it.

HTML is still a bit burdened with presentation vs semantics, although CSS has obviously helped a great deal.
This is a pretty financially illiterate question...

I mean do you really think you can divide the valuation of a company by their user base and think it means anything?

I really hope that isn't how you make decisions with investing your personal money...
It's smoke.

Remember the diesel emissions scandal? It's nothing compared to purposely inhaling smoke. This is the problem:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polycyclic_aromatic_hydrocarbo...
This is one of several projects planning to send equipment to L2. It's a good staging point for a variety of missions. Looks to me like an ideal location for a space station.
MIPS never had any memory model at all! They might have one, by now, most likely cribbed from PPC, ARM, or Itanic. Or maybe more than one!
Don't be so sure, they pulled the same stunt on 2009 models using very specific battery batch numbers, but my battery still swelled and overheated, I was not alone.

It didn't burst into flames, but become too dangerous to use (this was in the days where they were still removable)... perhaps that doesn't cut their criteria for recalls.
Question: What does the United States gain by disallowing US companies to bribe government officials outside the United States? From a purely logistical standpoint, it seems like it would make more sense for those other countries to police these activities, or for the US to give the information they have to those governments to fine the companies as they see fit in their own countries.

Why does the US fine US companies for illegal behavior outside the US? Is it just moral reasons? Or is there a diplomatic reason for it? Or a treaty that requires us to do so?
Very sad to see Google bailing out while iPad Pro and iPadOS is going stronger than ever. Honestly, this is the tipping point for me to switch from the Google ecosystem to the Apple ecosystem.
Most people are other people. Their thoughts are someone else's opinions, their lives a mimicry, their passions, a quotation.
Why the Time Is Right for EV Specialized Auto Insurance
> because ooh shiny.

Because something that people carry all day every day, that follows them everywhere they go and sees almost everything they do, say and think.
Hell yes give me a new small iPhone
Funnily enough the only "bespoke" Intel chip in recent times was Intel's own i7-8705G & i7-8809G used in the Hades Canyon NUC that replaced Intel's HD graphics with an AMD Vega M.
This arguably also punishes their competitors.
Most people use the GCC Fortran front-end. I think the main reason you get speed from Fortran is because it provides more hints to the compiler, but also because generations of PhD students have been optimising compilers for Fortran-specific performance gains.
Yea, what's up with that, actually? Why are they so good at making pretty much anything over there?

Writing utensils:

毛笔 - "maobi," the brush one uses to write calligraphy. Brought to Japan by the Chinese thousand years ago or so, now they make the best

Paper. Midori and Mio. Nigh untouchable. The only people that come close are Leuchtturm, IMO. And it's cheap!

Fountain Pens. Actually the Taiwanese do well here as well, but nobody can take on the behemoth, Pilot.

Cars: Toyota. Honda. Well regarded as the most repairable, built-to-last cars in the world. Mitsubishi, Nissan, Mazda coming out with excellent sports cars.

Motorcycles: Suzuki tops the line when it comes to dependability, repairability, durability, and quality. Spend a week pulling apart and putting together an SV650, then do a Ducati Monster, you'll see what I mean (if you can even find the tools to start unbolting shit off the Ducati)

Construction equipment: Komatsu, Hitachi. Some prefer Caterpillar but not for me.

Extraterrestrial Equipment: Walk through the full-size model of the ISS in the Johnson Space Center, Houston. You've got the Russian model, carved out of solid blocks of aluminum. The American one, which feels like being inside of a tricked out Ford f150, cheap panels and all. Then you step in the Japanese one, an over-engineered masterpiece in interior design. Everything has a little cubby, space, place. So organized, so perfect.

How do they do it???

Edit: I'm genuinely trying to think of something I trust some other country to make better than the Japanese and having a hard time. Maybe bicycles - can't beat the Taiwanese with Giant... but then again everyone uses Shimano components.

Uh, phones? Samsung I guess?

Laptops, I generally go for Lenovo, so there. That's all I can think of.
No one is questioning that China understands paper money.

The question is do they store this paper money is wallets? Or is it carried in a pocket? Or do they have full sized binders the money is put in? Or fanny packs? Do they even carry cash anymore?
Yes, USB 4
Thoughts on Libra Blockchain
I listed after those for a couple years before getting a few. I found that without realizing it I had already been rotating my pencil between every few strokes and that made them not work so well. I can't seem to break the habit so I have gone back to wood pencils.
Ouch, that seems like a long time. It is true that Rust isn’t as integrated here. I’d love a rails too. Which ORM did you try?
Deflation and wage stagnation are not the same thing, indeed sometimes they are opposite. And I don't think their is a clear way to measure what potentially low percentage of the cost savings go to executives' pockets.

But certainly true that American workers are being squeezed, having to compete against more and poorer workers because of globalization and free trade policies.
How did you know "most of the cash [was] already gone"?
It sounds like the Fresnel lens was an engineering breakthrough rather than scientific.
I am convinced Obama was elected partially because the TV show "24" made having a black president seem viable and normal.
I've worked at a large traditional bank (market cap and enterprise value are both around 100b), they also allowed firefox as well as js, at least for developers (I don't know what it looked like for non developers).
Thank you, that means a lot!

Alexa and SimilarWeb both agreed US is still by a large margin where the most traffic come from, with India being in the top five. Can't attest to the accuracy but at least it's data.

Consider the fact that English is a (required in school but still) foreign language in China, it's probably not super popular (back) there, although I could be (happily) incorrect.
What about average or slightly-below-average performers who are putting in the coveted 12-hour workdays?
Google just kind of repeatedly fails at things that aren't its core offerings (Glass, Google+, Tablets, Stadia will fail next)
Deepfake tech turns a single photo and audio file into singing video portrait
However, if we're using – as it happens – <strong> and <em> as direct replacements, we do not gain much on the semantic side of things. "italic" is still an abstract concept to express emphasis, by convention expressed in type by a cursive script font and in handwriting by a single underline. (A double underline would be equivalent to bold and a tripple one to small caps. An alternative method used in traditional typesetting to express the same hierarchy is letter spacing by various degrees. There's nothing in HTML saying that <i> shouldn't be rendered using letter-spacing by a browser. In early browsers, it was a regular feature that the related display styles could be set by the user.)

Edit: I strongly advocate the use of semantic tags like <cite> or even <q> (instead of using typographical quotation marks), lang-attributes, etc. This is only about genuine marks of emphasis (as in speech).

Edit 2: I just learned about the "undeprecation" – so read cum grano salis (<– example of a lateral change of context expressed by the use typographical emphasis).
I didn't say that?
Access to dry goods and food to people who lack them is certainly a good thing.

I would like to suggest that it's an even better thing when it's done personally and actively. You learn who your neighbors are, for a start, and there's even a chance you'll bind yourself tighter to your community!
Most likely amd64 was included in the condemnation.

If RISC-V gets its Bitmanip extension, it might even deserve to displace ARM and x86.

But I might be biased.

Still, the barrel shifter on the ARM register bank output was inspired. For its time.
> OK for a lobbyist to walk into a senator's office with a $20,000 check in hand ready to discuss policy

Or maybe your wife is Secretary of State and OK's a Uranium deal right after you get paid hundreds of thousands of dollars to give a speech to an empty room.
If I don't take hand-written notes, I don't hear what a lecturer is saying.

If I type them, I don't hear it either.

I almost never go back to notes. The process of writing them, however, is critical for me. Maybe it's my ADHD, dunno.

For what it's worth though, I'm usually taking notes on a surface device of some kind, rather than pen and paper.
RealTimeBoard recently did a name change to Miro. I did a search for "miro realtimeboard" and saw an ad that said "Miro, formerly Realtimeboard...". Also, check out their post about the name change: https://miro.com/blog/features/realtimeboard-is-now-miro/
Or it could be like Japan, and the real estate market is flat for decades. In fact, Japanese median home prices are lower than they were in 1992. The stock market had flat phases for decades in US history...I don't see why housing as an asset class is immune to it.
Being able to keep the system you are working on in your mind with sufficient but excessive detail is key. Keeping the system in all is parts "as simple as possible and as complex as necessary" (that is my engineering philosophy) is what make se all the difference. I used to think: since I am smart I am going to write something more complex because I can manage that. Wrong. For the smart and dumb engineer a simpler system is faster to build and moreover easier to maintain.

Managing dependencies (briefly mention in the article) is even more important. In a large organization what show you down the most is having to wait for somebody else. Having autonomous teams as much as possible is part of the equation to keep a growing organization able to move fast.

That said everything else being equal (you are writing a good code, you have good engineers, etc), a monolithic system tends to be easier to debug (one stack trace is easier to debug than a trail of logs), the code base is usually easier to refactor.

Where a monolithic system makes things harder is asynchronously deploy different parts of the system and scaling different parts of the system at a different pace.

As a rule of thumb, trying to keep things in one system until it is evident where the cut should be and it is clear it is time to do it help to keep both infrastructure overhead and cognitive overload under control.

But there is no silver bullet.

Check also: http://www.codingthearchitecture.com/2014/07/06/distributed_...
I’m well aware. But every other map handles this correctly except Google Maps. It’s not that hard.
Taiwan has one of the world's most efficient recycling systems
If you can't even define masculinity all this discussion seems strange here. You are the one who keeps talking about 'toxic masculinity' like it's a decided phenomenon, but now you are asking if masculinity is not really definable?

I have no connection or investment in the term masculinity or global masculinity or toxic masculinity. But if I were trying to define something like that I would say the most identifiable traits across the set of people who are biologically male, not some nebulous concept of masculinity. You can examine traits across all areas however, like your beard example in that definition because it doesn't matter what one culture considers to be masculine, across all populations men have more facial hair. It's a biological attribution not a cultural one.

Is it true that more often than not across all populations, men and only men are expected to work themselves to death? I say absolutely not in my experience (working in the United States), maybe yours is different. Do you have any sources or evidence to support this idea outside of Japan? If not then you have no argument for toxic masculinity (as defined by that wiki, which I agree with others who have stated that it's a silly term to begin with)

That's why I would say across a global population it isn't a masculine or toxically masculine idea to work yourself to death, from what I can see in most countries men and women work about the same. And in Japan it seems to be becoming if anything a less 'masculine' idea, as evidenced by more females employing the same actions and ideas of the previous workforce so your only real example is drying up, they too are overworking themselves. That is what the original story is about. So why would overworking yourself to death be a male or female quality or socially expected quality? To me it's just a bad quality. Just because in Japan men work themselves to death does not make this a toxically masculine idea for the world at large.
ElonMusk.today
amazes me the myriad ways google is gamed (and how long it takes google to do something about it)
Remarkable finding.

And it is strange almost everyone, including myself, intuits the opposite. Where does this negative view of people come from?

In that vein, I wonder, when the desk clerk received an empty wallet, if they sometimes thought the money had already been taken and they would be blamed.
You should know better than to post that suggestion in a thread full of Apple users with Mac OS lockin ... But don't worry, now my comment will be accompanying yours in the HN downvote afterlife :P
My guess is either total comp, or hired.com metrics are biased towards the top 10% of candidates / shops.
The 1973 movie Papillon talks a bit about how terrible it is to be sentenced to silence. It's based on an autobiography and was supposedly fairly accurate, though it is about a French colonial prison system, not the English system.

My maiden name is Irish in origin. My father was quite the raconteur. My German mother was one of twelve children. Talk was a very big thing at home and it seems to get me in plenty of social hot water.

My expectation that online discussion forums are places for in depth discussion appears to generally be out of step with the expectations of most denizens of the internet. I've worked at toning it down, but remain baffled that actually talking with people gets so many negative reactions.

I enjoyed the article. It felt like a tiny slice of my own life reflected back to me and explained to some degree.
Citing wikipedia. https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign_Corrupt_Practices_Ac...

>In response to these high profile revelations, Congress enacted the FCPA to bring a halt to the bribery of foreign officials and to restore public confidence in the integrity of the American business system.