skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what happens if a company goes bankrupt?

It's a big catastrophe to have to fire 20 000 people, but if that means keeping 110 000 people employed, the decision would seem straightforward to me.

How do companies avoid bankruptcy in this type of situation?

BTW - My parents and grandparents lived through communism, with not only guaranteed, but enforced full employment, but they would argue that it was not a nicer way to live.
Helper agents are an integral part of said security controls, e.g. for XPC, privilege separation, etc.
Fully agree with your sentiment. I'm the unofficial bosun of my small sailing club. It pisses me to no end when people are not properly taking care of our boats, not clean them after use, not stowing the sails properly, not even reporting the breakages inherent when so many people (we are renting the club house and the boats to other clubs for costal sailing) use them, so we can fix. 4 of these boats were with the club for 30+ years, helping teach countless new sailors. The value for these boats is about 300 gbp (guessing here) each. But the sentimental value is tremendous. There are pictures with them almost my age. They pop up here and there on various bbc programmes. The yellow genoa and deck, mark 2 Wayfarers, with the sail numbers 1,2,3 and 4 (these are not official) are now part of Brightlingsea. And to be honest, there is no modern dinghy that can match our boats. Not even the 2 newer mk4s we have.
The 'continue reading' button does not work.
Where do you draw the line with this reasoning? would you be fine if he was physically assaulted also? Have you considered how this reasoning translates to other scenarios?
Powering some 12V motors for a robot from a 48V tether supply.

Quite easy to get into hundreds of watts with relatively small brushless motors, the type that would normally be used in hobby RC, powered from LiPos.
The Vicor parts have a good amount of protection circuitry as well, useful when shorted wires can start glowing very quickly, and RC lipo packs have no protection at all.
I've worked for MS for 20 years. I sat in one of those Steve Ballmer meetings where he decried OpenSource. But, more soberingly at the time was that he said "we won't sell on Linux because we simply don't know now", in answer to the question "when will SQL Server be available on Linux"?

Times have changed. I mean look, we bought GitHub. That's not a move of someone that's trying to destroy from the inside. If it were, we would have immediately just slow rolled it, but we're actually making improvements.

I don't think we're collectively smart enough (nor are most orgs) to pull off grand conspiracies. Just a bunch of humans trying to do what's right for the company and customers.

So, I agree with your assessment. Lots of good, still bad actors, modern times have changed.
APR Annual performance Review - or the meeting where they justify fiddling your rating to deny you a pay rise.
Renderdoc uses hooking to instrument your 3D API calls to provide excellent graphics debugging. Good example to dive into since it's also cross platform.

https://github.com/baldurk/renderdoc

I used graphics API hooking in a Source Engine game where I didn't have the source for the engine but needed to display the 2D Flash based GUI (Iggy) at the correct time. It was fun to get it working.

Valve's Steam also does something similar since it has the ability to superimpose it's GUI over a running game.
Perhaps genetic replication did emerge multiple times on Earth, but always to the same solution which had the highest probability?
Not exaggerating. IE is a one time downloade'r for firefox
They are eliminated and electricity production does not have to produce any of them: The short term goal is total elimination across the whole chain.
Does anyone still remember the times when MSIE actually warned you if you were POSTing anything over an unencrypted connection?
Graph Editor Tips and Tricks
Driving an electric car for 4.5 years has helped me experience the tradeoffs in speed and efficiency (range) on a daily basis with fast feedback.

Though 55 mph is much more energy efficient than 65 mph, 35 mph is much more energy efficient than 55 mph as well.

I think the 55 mph point is realistically a balance between energy and time efficiency, not an optimum of energy efficiency alone.
Years ago, a Microsoft sales associate called my CEO to try to get a member of my team (and probably me) fired because we told Microsoft we were taking a pass on upgrading our company to Vista; too many problems. Similar things have happened to other people in my network. Not saying this is MS policy or anything, but it happens.
I agree completely.

After watching hundreds or even thousands of accidents on Youtube it could be said that there typically are two parties that could be blamed for the accident. One is officially at fault but there typically is somebody else who did not pay enough attention or did not slow down at intersection or did not do one of the many things that careful drivers would be expected to do.

Drivers (or pedestrians) with certain attitude that I would describe as expecting everybody to follow the rules but at the same following the rules only selectively and not giving anybody any margin for error are people that I think cause most of accidents.

Everybody makes mistakes and it is in human nature to miss a sign or occasionally misplace attention for a second or two. If everybody was driving defensively most of the time it would take two people to make a mistake at the same time which would cause accidents to be very rare. On the other hand if drivers give no margin for error it only takes a single person to make a mistake.

I have an uncle who thinks he is a good driver. Yes, he can drive fast, precisely, he knows rules and knows how to not be the driver at fault. But while he is not officially causing accidents over the last decade he took part in around a dozen accidents. He is not giving anybody any margin for error and this attitude is what I think is more damaging than people that make mistake from time to time.
It helps, but there is much more to it. Florida is flat, but Floridian cities are almost entirely non-bicycle-friendly. San Francisco is hilly, and has many people riding bicycles.
The Rise and Fall of the Palo Alto Consensus
My understanding is that while Scott Guthrie & Co is influential today, there is at least one camp of people that opposes this new openness. There is no guarantee the "other camp" won't get influential in the future or sabotage what they can.

Even dot net core is not free and open source yet.

https://github.com/dotnet/source-build/blob/release/3.0/Docu...

Even as they say everything is fine, I imagine they are fending off constant attacks from within Microsoft.
Well, the Osulans are not going to let themselves be seen by multiple Terran sensors. That would completely violate the galactic accord.

Besides, if they were seen they would just blow up aircraft anyway.
You can expect a warning.. unless their database gets overwritten and there are no backups! https://hardware.slashdot.org/story/09/01/02/1546214/why-mir...

(Granted, not an S&P500 company, but those have been known to fuck up as well)
Their latest patch they rushed out is basically just implementing uninstall the way it should be.
You know in larger countries like the USA they consider a hundred miles a short distance and a hundred years a long time :-)
Operation Gold
I just stopped using languages that require a "framework" or "development server" with monster json/yaml configurations to run a web server. In Haskell, a change from http to https is switching from warp.run to warp-tls.runTLS function (with certificate paths set).
Artists Should Be Allowed to Fail
> I mean look, we bought GitHub. That's not a move of someone that's trying to destroy from the inside.

lol
Cho thuê xe máy Công Tân
It's also our values system that allowed the legal system to do it's thing.
Cars are also a product of values that focus on "me and my personal needs".
It's both historical & journalistic. Capitalism, corporatism, empire, patriarchy, globalism public choice, regulatory capture... these do all relate to reality, but they are not reality themselves. They are abstractions. A potentially useful way of seeing a broad picture, but also hazardous.

Spending too many brain cycles in these abstractions makes us formulaic. We no longer see unique & specific examples, just uninteresting specific examples of a greater truth.

We all do it. It's inevitable. It's how we think, especially politically. But, it is worth consiously avoiding, in my opinion.
If I make an another comment, will you add more buzzwords in your next reply?
I am currently using https://github.com/burtonator/polar-bookshelf and its one of the amazing software i use daily.
While the job market can be complicated sometimes, "no other jobs" is a stretch, especially for qualified workers.

Service provider companies (common in France) might be tempted to hire people who know FT's internals for management and contact building.
Hey pussy, fuck your shitty beard. You look like a fat loser who never gets laid. Have fun jerking off to chemistry videos on YouTube. Nothing will change the fact that you suck.
> rely on such data processing to be financially viable

I'm not convinced this is true. Television, billboards, and print newspapers demonstrate that advertising can still exist and support a business model without invading the privacy of users. I'm also not convinced that user-targeted advertising is significantly more effective in practise than contextual advertising.
> Well obviously, doing 75 in a 70 means you endanger the lives of yourself and those around recklessly

Bollocks. If 75 was so dangerous then 70 is also dangerous.
You mean warming climate is bringing diseases that were plaguing humans since centuries to the place you live and now it's suddenly a problem because it could affect you, too.

The west where most of medical research is located hasn't been caring about these diseases for a long time, that's where the neglected in "neglected tropical diseases" comes from. It's really sad that solutions are only being figured out once the west is affected as well, but I guess it's better than not figuring out solutions at all.
If you add in Germany, I think you get 1.5/3
I’m certain that the police officers the original commented mentioned actually said that they had no grounds even though it is completely incorrect just because the United States is so heavily built around people driving everywhere (and that public transit is for poor, distasteful people).

Older people losing their cars is often the start of a decline unto death because there’s so little you can do with driving in many neighborhoods (which commonly won’t even have sidewalks) and relatively few people have the resources to hire someone to replace that lost autonomy. I remember when an older driver killed someone by backing over them in the church parking lot near here and so many people framed it in those terms when talking about whether she should lose her license, largely ignoring the person who no longer had to worry about it.
I recommend looking into so called Super Capacitors or Ultra Capacitors. They are widely used where a quick and high initial load (power)is required.

AFAIK super capacitors are used for backup power systems and electric car batteries. I think I hear that Tesla battery packs have super capacitors to protect those Litium cells from getting damaged during short high load needs.

I am currently planning a small hobby project where I want to build a small autonomous sensor station using ESP32 and LORA, powered with solar cells using super capacitors as energy buffer charged through a buck boost converter with simple MPPT functionality.

A protection circuit in front of you appliance is mandatory since super capacitors can unleash high loads for a short period of time. I use here a second buck-boost converter which outputs constantly 3.3 volts for the ESP32 board and sensors.
I just recently realized that, after moving next to a big park where those big events happens, even the ones self claimed environmental friendly. The next day is so so much garbage of all sorts.
> Counterexample: Arhus, Denmark.

91 km2

Counter-counterexample

Rome, 1,285 km2

I'm from Rome

Rome is particularly bad regarding cars (we are probably the western city with the highest number of cars per capita, 73 every 100 inhabitants, if I remember correctly), but it is also a very complicated city for biking.

For two reasons

- hills: they are not a problem for the majority of expert bikers, they are if the average age of the citizens is 45 years, most of them are not expert bikers and there are hills everywhere.
Add to it the road surface which is less than optimal for biking in large areas of the city, including the city center (for many reasons, historical in primis, but also political, even more so lately that we have the worst major in the world).

- distances: many people live very far from where they work, 1.5 million people everyday come to Rome for working, but live outside of it, most likely in the range 30-50 kms from the city, not counting the distances you have to cover when in the city (it's easily around 10kms, or 20kms total in a day).
How many people can bike 100kms a day and make it alive?
How long would it take?
You're getting down voted for a fair assumption, and no explanation.

We can see more distance than the age of the universe Because Expansion of the universe

Here is a complete explanation

https://medium.com/starts-with-a-bang/how-is-the-universe-bi...
Ah, ok, sorry i thought the comment was more in the general sense of apps for federated services/platforms. While I have had positive experiences with apps interacting with platforms such as gnu social, mastodon, pleroma...but, I do not have experience with pixlefed. (Thanks for clarifying this.)
Any transition from here to there on the scale of transport and land use policies is going to take a holistic and well-communicated strategy, durable commitment to that strategy, and multiple decades to play out.

I'm not sure the first of those pre-conditions has been met and I doubt our ability to commit as a nation to the second.
ah, thanks for that. I appreciate knowing more.
You've used the word "Idiots" a lot to describe people who walk into the street, but I think it's idiotic for pedestrians to follow the same intersection rules as a 2 ton vehicle.

You want to take out your air-conditioned garbage-spewing box out to race across the city without a single care for anyone else using the streets? Well I think you're an idiot for advocating towards that selfish goal.
" Lyme disease would mean a lifetime of medication and discomfort". Although long term problems are possible from Lyme disease, it is very unusual. 20 years ago I contracted Lyme disease. After a 4 week antibiotic treatment, I have had no other effects and I believe this to be typical.
Where are the facts in this piece?
ok, so it is exactly the move of someone trying to kill it all from the inside...

But really, it's something easily judged over time. Everyone will be able to judge how our open source attitude is in coming years.

And hay, look, there's more absorption of Linux into Windows... Is that embrace extend, or recognize reality? Or hold on for dear life? From my perspective, it's evolution, and nothing but good.
If we simply stop eating meat, it would be better for us (less cancers due to red meat and pesticides), for the environment (much less pollution, resources consumed, deforestation, CO2 and methane emissions - more biodiversity) and for the animals... so in the end it is obviously way cheaper and better but we always find excuses not to do it.
Completely incorrect. Rolling resistance is largely independent of speed, and drag is quadratic in speed. 55mph represents a speed where drag dominates rolling resistance.
I don't believe this accusation for a second. That which can be asserted without evidence can be dismissed without evidence.

Searching the actual Manchester University site does not list Schestowitz in my searches. Is this even a real person??
Action on climate change is not about a reasonable discuss. I mean we can save the future of the earth for lets say worst case 20% of our productivity and it is not like the money will be just gone, it will just go to other people.

And that is the point, the people that are benefitting from the current system wants to do so as long as possible and are powerful enough that governments listens mostly to them.

Also it is a coordination problem Moloch style:
https://slatestarcodex.com/2014/07/30/meditations-on-moloch/
What you write makes sense, or is at least reasonable to a point where I can believe that people genuinely think so.

But my question is then, why the company did not argue that they need to fire these 22 000 workers without resorting to shady methods?

"Company executives thought they needed to get rid of 22,000 workers out of 130,000 — a necessity contested by the prosecution — to ensure survival."

Was there some additional cost to triggering mechanism you describe?
The problem is not the general economics, the problem is the vested interests. Most upsides are qualitatively important and improve ordinary life but the profit is diffuse. Most abatement cost is huge incumbents like oil and coal and car industry and tax income. Their costs are being resisted and they outspend everyone else.
Wow, 'Stack Trace Art' is very cool, thanks for the links!
Think about what you're asking for: low-effort tooling that can make you money short-term.

Why would that exist?

That said, you can use Algo to setup a WireGuard server on a VPS (it'll even provision the VPS for you). I don't know how you'll sell access that you can actually be bothered to do though, and the user list won't be dynamic, it'll be a fixed list of N users that are irrevocable and not reusable. (Without re-running, which I assume you can't be bothered to do or automate.)
Is Mini-ITX for $550 acceptable? https://www.solid-run.com/nxp-lx2160a-family/honeycomb-works...

16 core A72 CPU, up to 64GB RAM, PICe x8, 10GbE SFP+ ports and 1GbE RJ45, SATA.

It's early access hardware, so it may have some pain points. Normal units will be available from the end of the year for $750.

If I would have time and money right now, that's what I would buy.
Yeah, as much as i like and use php myself, I have to admit that you're not wrong. My hope is that present and future languages and associated environments get as easy to setup/deploy as php, BUT are more secure, prevent practitioners from shooting themselves in the foot, etc.
You'll lose fast storage. So you end up with devices with 40MB/s uSD cards and multi-gigabit interconnect.
Finally I decide to use Cloudflare – here are why
It possible that we will see much denser region of Universe in one direction at some point, while we will see less dense regions until clean vacuum in other directions. It's hard to predict which outcome is more plausible at this point of science research. My own research predicts that Universe has ceiling for black hole size, which means that first variant is much more likely than second.
> but in these cases it seems their purpose besides explanation is to imply that there is a good reason the code is the way it is, and that you had better have a very good reason to change the code (and the accompanying comment). In other words, they serve to also guard against change, in parts of the code which should not change often.

Interesting, I'd not thought about that 'side-effect', but you're right, it does guard against that
> less cancers due to red meat

This is the first I’ve heard of this, how strong is the link?
Drew Endy gives a pretty fun talk along the same lines:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GY28A0tBNPU
Haskell indirectly solves this by separating `trace` (a form of logging) from IO (trace is a procedure that logs function call while all other IO must be contained in an IO monad).
There's two sides to everything. Have you looked at the downside of not eating meat?
> Older people losing their cars is often the start of a decline unto death

I'm not sure this is just because of the way neighborhoods are set up. It's also a lack of social structures to catch this. The richest country one earth, has Uber, yet can't keep healthcare costs low enough to keep the elderly alive longer.
The tradeoff will be different for electric cars.
If you were doing it just for fun, with no expectation of a financial or reputational payoff, would you still like to do it? Would it feel different?
If you get antibiotic therapy right away, then usually everything is fine. The problems arise if you don't seek medical advice right after a tick bite. Then the bacteria get into places where they can't be reached easily (like joints) and get out every now and then, plaguing you for decades to come. Often people don't even realize they've been bitten and think they've got the common cold or something when they get a little sick, not knowing it's lyme disease that they have. If you get a tick bite, you should keep it and give it to a doctor to be tested. You should also check for symptoms like a circle of red skin around the bitten area.
Relevant video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouAccsTzlGU
1. why C++14? what about 17/20/beyond?

2. I think code review stack exchange is ok for less mainstream features. usually one or two good comments from each one
The 1000€ standard deduction is already accounted for in the monthly income tax withholdings.

For most people, the withhholdings match exactly the actual income tax or the December deductions are automatically adjusted so that they are (Lohnsteuerjahresausgleich) so there is no benefit in filing taxes.

Of course the system could be much better but I don't agree with the assessment that they keep money from the poor either purposefully or by negligence.
> Regardless, this doesn't actually sniff for ASCII art as much as comments themselves.

Yeah you're right. The regex just finds comments. I then wrote some very simple code that analysed the text inside the comments to find potentially interesting ASCII Art. I then looked through these manually to get the ones for the post.
كلمات اغنية احلى بنية محمد الفارس و رنين تبوني
And yet we have no more mastodons, dinosaurs, trilobites, ... Stuff still goes extinct, it's just a lot slower with cows than with molecules.

I think you're just failing to grasp the sheer numbers involved here: there are probably around 10^9 cow-like critters and they interact with other, competing critters every, let's say, 10^4 seconds, with the odds of any one of these interactions being fatal being, again, let's say 1 in 10^4. By comparison, there were probably something like 10^37 (if I counted my orders of magnitude right) biomolecules interacting every 10^-6 seconds where every time some new chemical "A-ha!" moment occurred, that reaction now became 1000x more favorable than any other competing reaction. That's like, what, 41 orders of magnitude; even if I'm off by 10+ orders of magnitude, there was just a whole lot more selective pressure going on during the pre-biotic era. Less favorable chemical pathways were outcompeted on scales so vast you'd need trillions of cow-years to approximate how de-de-de-deselected-for they were.
Stay at home.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/travel/2019/07/09/europes-fli...
I just read OData yet another way. OData at least pretends to be a standard ;).
Blog post: https://medium.com/baiduxlab/mesatee-open-source-released-a-...
> No incentive to use public transport is exaggeration

There isn't a single person in India who will not buy a car if they have the money to. How many of these 'rich' people really use the Mumbai local and Delhi Metros?
In a large business, `process first thinking` is based on the credential(evidence). This credential is data.

Credentials (data) flow through the nodes in the process to form a dataflow.

Every node in the process is a pipe-function (pure function).

This is [The Pure Function Pipeline Data Flow](https://github.com/linpengcheng/PurefunctionPipelineDataflow).