skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think there is a difference. You can't really operate a competing company off of the contents of one person's brain. You need a documented body of knowledge that the whole company can refer to, with meta-information including how the research was undertaken.

Having the actual documents makes a huge practical difference. In the absence of the documents, the employee's new company basically has to re-do the research under the employee's guidance.
https://docs.google.com/document/d/1g4oh2GGZOsucZfT1YJ5wjDUS...

Is a little one sided as from the perspective of someone involved but gives a good overview.

Does overlook the fact many of people assumed the person at the center was a trump fanatic which has since been debunked. Not seen any apology or explanation yet.

https://twitter.com/tesseralis/status/1165124929739620357
They must have forgot the daily Two Tweets Hate.
I don’t think they write articles/scandals on the huge amount of harassment people receive just for being a woman on the internet, or black on the internet. The reality is that (1) everyone gets harassed online (2) black people get harassed more than white people (3) women get harassed much much more than men. If all you’re reading is articles about “gates” then of course it seems like there is an assault on a specific type of person, but you need to adjust your priors to understand that many women receive that volume of abuse much more frequently and no one is writing articles on it. There might be acute attacks on individuals in scandals, but there is a constant mid to high level harassment on some individuals.
Maybe I just don’t understand the issue here. What is wrong with sub domain leasing?
> these very real neurochemical issues

Are you sayin that eg boredom is a neurochemical issue? Something that could/should be remedied with chemistry instead of theraputical work?
But borrow checking doesn't cover heap allocations.
Key part of the article:
"
According to these upcoming updates, npm will ban:

Packages that display ads at runtime, on installation, or at other stages of the software development lifecycle, such as via npm scripts.

Packages with code that can be used to display ads are fine. Packages that themselves display ads are not.

Packages that themselves function primarily as ads, with only placeholder or negligible code, data, and other technical content.
"

I wonder where they will draw the line with the last point.
>Many of your other points are perfectly valid, but they are overshadowed a bit by that rather silly one

Thank you.

>they are complaining about using it inefficiently compared to other options

I cannot deny nor confirm that, where is the evidence?
For an equivalent UX?
That's just poor software. As long as the software and teachers or professors allow for going over answers and checking for correctness it should be alright.
The linked article is a bit ambiguous about it, I think, but the abstract [1] is clear: the pressure must be applied for the material to be superconducting:

> Here, we identify an alternative clathrate structure in ternary Li2MgH16 with a remarkably high estimated Tc of ∼473 K at 250 GPa [...]

[1] https://journals.aps.org/prl/abstract/10.1103/PhysRevLett.12...
> Former Fed President Dudley’s comments in his op-ed last week were a shockingly bad look for the Fed. [1] Advocating for intentionally tanking the economy to make the current President look bad undermines the entire Fed governance model.

Maybe the Fed should be audited to see what other shenanigans they've done in the past that wasn't true to their directives.
The US practiced eugenics well before the Nazi movement began.

And then we have other horrible things like the Tuskegee syphilis experiments.

Followed up by Operation Sea-Spray.

The various US governments have done some pretty horrible things to its citizens over the years. Citizens should be rightly dubious of mandated medical treatments.

That said, vaccines are good. Please get your kids vaccinated.
It doesn’t seem like it’s being enforced in the US, currently..
I wonder what happens when Apple distribute the update and it detects this is on your phone. Do they even notify you?
You've picked one statistic; that is cheating. If nothing else, you need to account for population change.

But more importantly, the people who care about unemployment at any given time are the marginal people being sacked or hired. For a one-stat picture I'd guess that real income quintiles across the entire population would be the best for a general economic health check. The data you picked leaves open the question of "are those jobs overpaid software engineers or fruit pickers?"

> With inflation so low

The price of gold currently implies inflation of ~8% p.a. since 2005 (14,000/kg to 38,500/kg over 13 years) vs CPI inflation in the range of 2% p.a. and I promise you that in real terms gold isn't any more useful today than it was then. Inflation isn't low, consumer price inflation is low. Inflation is contained in the asset markets and at a guess consumer inflation can't rise because it is linked to wages rather than asset prices.
That’s exactly what the COC is for. The community adopts rules and abides by them, break the rules and you’re out.
I can see your point in general, but arguing for civility and human kindness in the same breath that you praise Trump is pretty damn ironic.
SPARK Ada has a concept of pointer ownership that would offer similar protections:
https://blog.adacore.com/using-pointers-in-spark
Well, normally they use the call to get to know if the older people have something of value in their house. They usually tell stories that there has been a heap of crimes lately in the area, and that they'd like to help the people to secure valuable stuff.

If they have, they'll show up after some time, and collect it, to store it safe in the "police department" (which they don't, of cours). Or they'll show up as two, and one will pretend to do some questioning, while the second walks around the house and searches the rooms to find something of value.

That's at least how's written in the newspapers. So yes, it's a scam that is far more targeted, and not that easy to do - because you have to be physically in the area. Or you need straw men.
I don't see any public transit serving the farms just outside my city even though those farmers would benefit. Until public transit serves them your argument is invalid.

Private public transit companies will operate some unprofitable routes letting the profitable routes subsidies them. They know that in some cases the customer satisfaction that comes from people being able to get to those places with little demand is worth running unprofitable routes. I won't speculate on how many they run - other than to state that they will constantly reevaluate all such routes)
Well, since no true free market exists... reintroduce regulations that prevent media consolidation and conglomerates...
Rankd SEO: How to Build and Validate a Backlink Database in Less Than a Month
Apple’s ARKit3.0 just made AR useful (for us)
Why? She may have been like that generally. She may have been having an off day. It's just one encounter, and one side of the story.

An interesting anecdote, but not something to base an entire life assessment on.
Moreover, people are rarely told they can't work together anymore because they're friends. But the potential fallout from a looming romantic breakup can be enough that HR may force an employee to switch departments (as happened in the article at hand).

Beyond that, favoritism from romance tends to be much stronger and far less rational than favoritism from friendship. Indeed, work friendships are even often formed on the basis of a mutual recognition of competence. Romantic friendships are usually based on factors utterly unrelated to performance at work.
No, "philistine" is actually quite right. That's how Jesus Christ called them.

You could also call them submissive, hypocrite squareheaded cowards.

The "Spieß" seems to translate to "skewer", "spit", "pike". So, they sting, but are not very sharp. They always side with the authority du jour, because that keeps them safe.
There's little point in trying to avoid being called such things. The term has been redefined to be more encompassing and is used as a political weapon by those with an agenda.
This is because of the specific architecture of BCM2836, BCM2837, and BCM2711B0, which are rather VideoCore chips with appended ARM cores.
> A meme that encourages people to immunocompromise themselves and their children.

Being unvaccinated is not immunocompromised. They're almost orthogonal and indeed
someone can be both vaccinated and immunocompromised (and actually immunocompromised from vaccine injury).

> It's not just an internet phenomenon; the originator was Andrew Wakefield

Maybe in recent times? But there seems to have been people against vaccination since its origin.
For those who have studied Philosophical Ethics in High School or Undergrad, you'll probably be familiar with the term "deontological" (lit. 'derived from god') but are perhaps not used to the term "consequentialist" or "consequentialism". Per the study, "consequentialism" is Utilitarianism, which may be more familiar to you.

> "...said to be making a “consequentialist” (or “utilitarian”) judgment in line with consequentialist ethical theories (Bentham, 1789/1983; Mill, 1863)."
It's interesting how few unvaccinated people are required for the virus to come back. Here in Greece, I only know one person who doesn't vaccinate their child, but apparently such low densities are enough for viruses to propagate.
I disagree. Stirring up trouble is going fishing for 4chan memes and then attacking normal, non-political people because they used a “OK symbol” which is a completely normal hand symbol in their culture.

As far as the switch from one CoC to another (React already had a CoC since 2017), I’m not sure what difference it makes. A CoC is just a piece of paper, if it’s going to be enforced against people for inoffensive actions, that’s concerning, if it’s only going to be used for common sense (banning people who are mean or trolling) then I have no issue. What happens with a CoC is unknown but I doubt it will have much bad effect as other projects have adopted it and then not needed to do anything.
> I thought that the biggest blob in most linux systems is GPU driver and RISC-V doesn't solves this.

It makes no sense to counter a hypetrain with intelligent arguments. :-)

Of course, you are right.
But a (British/Imperial) gallon is 10 pounds. 20 fluid ounces to the pint.
Problematic is not the same as harassment. We don't have any indications that he pressured her into it.
This blog post is a duplicate of:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20835223
You can also look at http://textsynth.org .
I'm confident that your example would of a less percentage than those mentioned in dmoy's comment.
I can't even comprehend how someone can use automation for a task like this... It completely goes against human nature. In a world where all jobs have been automated teachers would be the last ones to go before humanity is completely obsolete.
Need to drive a Kiosk Strategy? [pdf]| Know everything about kiosk
How can this happen? And now that we're moving toward a browser monoculture, these attacks are very serious!
I do recommend reading about it or watching, but what I was aiming at, is that if Reis would have succeeded, it wouldn't really be much different from the system that we have in the US today and how it got created. It was done with perhaps a bit more finesse but it's basically the same thing.

edit: I can't reply below, but the text is not that long and it's about how money works which is likely relevant to you regardless of your wealth. I suppose short abstract would be that somebody with [power/money] decided to create more money out of a thin air and succeeded. FED is not responsible before congress, the president or pretty much anybody. I'm not interested in conspiracy theories. The facts are wild enough.
Of course, collaboration is not just a series of programming tasks.
```
Surely there are other more important features delivery business value to be done rather than re-inventing (and then scaling and supporting) the delivery of mobile notifications.
```
the business value the service provided is that this allow the engineering organization to scale.
Gojek has couple hundred engineers, split across multiple teams, where each teams own multiple services/products/applications, each with their own development cycle.
Having a single abstraction provided as a service helps to mitigate the risks involved in changes to implementation details and external dependencies (e.g. GCM deprecation) since it abstracts it away completely.
Testing a Greenfield Microservice
Burnout is real indeed!

https://burnout.so
And is exactly what occurred in this case - the female subordinate was moved out of her role in legal to a role in sales.
https://www.ers.usda.gov/topics/food-nutrition-assistance/fo...

Food Security Status of U.S. Households with Children in 2017
Among U.S. households with children under age 18:

84.3 percent were food secure in 2017.
In 8.0 percent of households with children, only adults were food insecure.
Both children and adults were food insecure in 7.7 percent of households with children (2.9 million households).
Although children are usually protected from substantial reductions in food intake even in households with very low food security, nevertheless, in about 0.7 percent of households with children (250,000 households), one or more child also experienced reduced food intake and disrupted eating patterns at some time during the year.
Not quite. The Spießbürger is aggressively oriented towards rule-abiding behaviour and is always keen on enforcing said rules and regulations within it's environment. Also the Spießbürger finds rather creative ways to "persuade" others within his reach to abide by said rules and regulations.
Drone Bubble Bursts, Wiping Out Startups and Hammering VC Firms
This is actually a myth (or clever PR) about Ford raising the wage to enable his employees to buy the product they were creating. There's been numerous reports that show the economics of that don't really make sense. The wage raise was actually to prevent turnover to improve productivity; it wasn't uncommon to have people walk off the assembly line mid-shift, shutting down production.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/timworstall/2012/03/04/the-stor...
Seems like all of this assumes that I trust Twilio, whatever that is. Why should I trust them? Why won't they allow specific robocalls/spam some time in the future?
Unhealthy Code: Primitive Overuse
The propaganda obviously left traces on you, because eugenics weren't done just by Nazis. I assume what DC-3 was referring to, were forced sterilization which were being done in Nordic countries till seventies. For more info I would recommend book "Eugenics and the Welfare State: Sterilization Policy in Denmark, Sweden, Norway, and Finland".
Good compilation of the advice you often read about on the internet. However, a big factor in all of the solutions is having the support of the entire org/company. If your company doesn't believe that burnout is an issue and ignores your "no"s, gives you zero control over what is on your plate, and pressures you culturally, then to take back control, you are stuck fighting another battle on top of burnout.

I've found that doing all the non-work bits of advice helps, but it doesn't reverse the trend. It only slows down your burn rate which can be dangerous. You begin to think it is under control when in reality, you're like a frog in a pot slowly being boiled alive.

To really combat burnout, large influential companies need to target these types of articles at companies themselves, not individuals. We are beyond the point of calling out individuals. Notice how all of the language in this article (until #8) is centered around you. You are supposed to take full responsibility for burnout. It is your choice. Your lack of self-management is causing your burnout. But sometimes, it's really not you. It's them.

I hope the community begins to realize that responsibility goes both ways and shifts the focus of these conversations onto companies. Don't put the entire onus of burnout on the employee. That is avoiding responsibility and too much of it can make it appear to be victim blaming. Start talking about how companies can change culture around this, train management to recognize it, and what it takes to make this a top-down effort instead of a bottom-up one.

A good start to this conversation can be: What does Atlassian (or your company) do to prevent burnout throughout their company?
That's awesome. I want to see a 737 land at our local grass strip (yes, I read the limitations, and know it's impossible).
If you follow the rule of 1-9-90, for every outspoken person in the community, there are 90 others who are silently working around the issues with their keyboard.

And does it really matter whether it’s a minority or a majority? Perhaps I should have worded it as a “significant number of users” to avoid the hangup on one word.
None of this makes sense.
There was some interesting discussion on reddit about this

https://www.reddit.com/r/philosophy/comments/cx7me3/morality...
Fuzzy and Semantic Caption-Based Searching for YouTube
It's not an uncommon way to get rich. Eastern European privatisation after the fall of the Iron Curtain often failed after management of corporations owned by many small shareholders borrowed company money to themselves, something that is obviously almost criminal negligence, certainly something that should get you removed from management ASAP. But before the shareholders managed to do anything, the money was used to buy controling stake in the company and weak protection of rights of minority shareholders took care of the rest.
Half that, and half to create safe interfaces that feel like native Rust ("ergonomic") and not like you're writing C in Rust.

For instance, the kernel wants you to define a character device by passing a struct with a bunch of C function pointers for how to read, write, seek, ioctl, etc. on the device. Rust has a trait / interface system that's a good match for this use case, so in src/chrdev.rs we define a Rust trait with all these methods, and we have a helper function to create the C struct with FFI-safe function pointers that call the various methods on the Rust trait.

The broad goal is that you don't need to use the "unsafe" keyword to write kernel modules that don't access memory directly themselves (filesystems, network protocols, etc.: device drivers might still need unsafe code where actually talking to the device, but it should be as little as possible). That means the interface used by kernel modules can't involve any unwrapped C functions or raw C pointers.
it's still 404 for me, so I opened it in private mode and it appeared.
It's not about children. Majority of new cases are older adults (immunization failed after ~ 25+ years).
Ask HN: What's the hardest part about staying positive?
Mindset is everything. What do you do to preserve a healthy and productive mindset while working? What's the hardest part about this?
Preferential treatment or the perception of preferential treatment by a manager with respect to subordinates is an organizational challenge in general -- at tech companies and elsewhere. If employees do not believe they are being treated fairly the result is poor morale, worse performance, and eventually seeking jobs elsewhere (which can deprive companies of needed talent). The Department of Labor has the statistics on this -- the main complaint most people have about their supervisors is unfair treatment of some kind.

There is also the question of how a romantic relationship can impact a professional relationship. A manager needs to be able to reprimand their subordinates, and sometimes even fire them. Romantic relationships complicate those situations. It works the other way too -- sometimes romantic relationships need to end, and that might spill over into the workplace (see e.g. the reporting on [edited for correctness] Sergey's affair).

It should be blindingly obvious that managers and their subordinates should not have romantic relationships. There are countless problems, and almost no upside for any of the people involved.
Some thoughts: A consensus protocol is like 1/50th of what you need for a stable, reliable distributed database, and it's developed by a company, so expect it to be abandoned once they stop developing it. I wouldn't use it at work (yet) but could be fun for personal projects.
> That's 400 for the console

In reality it is 400 for the console + 60 / year for online gaming, which means it is about 640 for 4 years of gaming.

Others have mentioned that you can't get 60fps @ 4k, but I have never played on an xbox one x, so I can't attest to that.
Does Microsoft collect and sell data for their Exchange product?

It's just one option for a small business. If there's less than 10 of you, it would be an easy option with minimal fuss as along as you can have a couple of tech-savy admins. Agreed that when you get large it be harder to manage.

To be honest, I felt like you read my comment and intrepreted it in the most critical way you could. For different situations there are different appropriate solutions. I was just mentioning a narrow use case. Horses for courses.
I've not challenged or questioned your points. The scandals, CoC, []Gate, on the other hand, doesn't really seems to be working, because they keep popping up. Hence the thought of pseudonyms.
What if I'm offended and feel put-off by malcontents playing lawyer-ball? Should I start screaming bigot until they capitulate to my will?
> Some people have an LDS complex (they've found their messiah and want to spread the word).

Or, some craftspeople/artisans prefer tools that are a joy for them to use instead of just a means to an end, and have the luxury to choose what they work with.
Which specific items in the Wikipedia article support the idea that the two are similar?

I suppose evasiveness is its own answer, and I'm probably gonna skip the YouTube video whose comments are full of "it's the Rothschilds and Lincoln was assassinated over this!"
I had someone take a leaf blower and blast dirt and sand all over my keyboard (not on purpose). No issues after I took an air duster to it. This was a new setup and there are sometimes issues with the first generation or two of something. Yes there were issues, but the keyboards are fantastic to type on if you give them a chance.
I provision fresh DIDs all the time from my VOIP vendor. Robocalls don't work off a list of numbers, they just call every number in order.

The best strategy -- get an area code that's not local and where you don't know anyone. That's what I have on my personal cell phone. Any call that comes in from that area code I know is spam. I don't answer it.
You're not the only one who believes this; you're just ahead of the curve.

TypeScript adds negative value overall once you consider real use cases.
Eventually everyone is going to have experienced issues with incompatible dependencies, outdated type definitions, incompatible TS version config settings,
incompatibility issues with bundling tools, source mapping issues, monorepo issues, issues related to debugging in a deployment environment.

I think that the biggest problem with TypeScript though is that it gives a false sense of high code quality which actually makes the real code quality and architecture a lot worse.
With code completion and the ability to jump around the code very easily, TS makes it easy to keep track of classes and type definitions over many
files without having to actually think about the class hierarchy or file and folder structure but this is a short term approach and leads to significant long term issues.
"In the command line" is a horribly wishy-washy windows-ism ("short" for command line interpreter/interface).

Linux/Mac has a _shell_ working within a _terminal_.

A "command line" is actually input passed to a program by the OS.

Discuss ;)