skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No. If you wouldn't buy a company's stock before being gifted it, you should sell your company's after being gifted it.
Extradite him back to Japan. And arrest all that were accomplice to his escape. When did these people think that they are above the law? They made a mockery of the criminal justice system. And they once again proved that those with money and power are above the law.
> Why do those who do have/chose to have children always expect everyone else to bear their externalized burdens?

Because it is a cultural and societal phenomenon. In different cultures it might be different.

> That's quite entitled.

Sure, and on paper could swing the argument either way. But in practice arguing with the airline staff about not letting the families with young children board or disembark first, just doesn't work well and gets you a lot of dirty looks.
You could try out DomTerm (https://domterm.org). It has many unique features (http://domterm.org/Features.html), and it runs fine on WSL.

DomTerm doesn't have Quake-like drop-down, but I'm open to adding it. If someone can tell me how to bind a key (at the global/system level) to a command like 'domterm --toggle-hide', it should be easy to have that command call the Electron show/hide methods of a BrowserWindow, which I'm hoping would do the job.
Seems at some scale this usually happens.
> I tend to be "behind" on the latest and greatest in my frontend Dev work. Usually picking stuff up 1 or 2 years after the initial hype.

I think this is a really bad strategy. Just as you shouldn't dive head first into some tool/pattern just because it's the hot new thing, you shouldn't ignore technologies just because they haven't "matured" yet. Some of the "latest and greatest" can really boost your productivity and even make your work more enjoyable and entertaining. Also, if you're paying close attention to the "latest and greatest", you, as a smart and seasoned developer will be able to lead your coworkers away from the hype train when you need to (rather than them leading you onto it).

Having a very big toolkit has certainly served me very well as a developer. Be pragmatic and use knowledge to your advantage. This isn't an industry where ignorance of technologies (even if they're bad ones) has many advantages.
First: remember this is 250 or so years ago.

Secondly you could say that everyone else was the control group as this king taxed tea and coffe and later outlawed at least coffee entirely.

Edit: according to some sources it was his dad who first introduced steep taxes on tea and coffee.
The spec will comply with Chrome.
Just because someone is a direct report doesn't mean they have to be in the same scrum team.

I worked at a company where all the engineers reported to the CTO, but we had a number of different scrum teams that worked independently from each other.
You are introducing a change of “field” where https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_principle talks only of skills from lower level position being insufficient for competency at higher level. No change of field in the standard definition. I’ve read about, heard, and used the PP for decades without any change of field or tech vs mgmt being required to use the phrase correctly. It may be that higher level management requires training in a different field from lower, but in many firms it does not exclude promotion from below. Some of the best CEOs confound the PP to rise from the ranks.
I see very little of that “machine-enhanced” future. Case in point: construction work (buildings, houses, roads) is still carried out by humans, and will likely always be.

Humans have shifted from subsistence and self-preservation to provide services of many sorts to each other, and most of the high-value ones are non-physical in nature (hold that thought!).

Toil is something that our society and industry has eliminated in mass-production scenarios, to be sure, but there is still a way to go - consider that ambulatory robots of almost any kind (except vacuum cleaners) are still niche affairs.
I don't know about the parent but at least for me that impression came from the censorship enforced by the moderation team in https://snew.notabug.io/r/rust/comments/7nx3cm/announcement_...
I think the point is, his statement that his family was threatened provides essentially no information at all, since many people would say that even if it were not true.
Nah, AI will calibrate and then calculate your bone movement by measuring tiny vibrations through earphones. Every moving part of you body could be measurable that way.

And why would you move your hands if you don't directly interact with objects, you could track your tongue touching or sliding along your teeth, best interface ever.
HTTP thesupplementcop com/krygen-xl/
Krygen XL
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http://thesupplementcop.com/krygen-xl/
https://sharktankdietreviews.wordpress.com/2020/01/16/krygen-xl-pills-where-to-buy-price-side-effects/
What is old enough? 30? 27? 25?
Oxford and CSIRO already proved grass fed cattle emit more greenhouse gases then CAFO grain fed, and that's after taking into account sequestration
Top few execs made above 800k but not 7 figures when I was there.
My Head of Department emailed me. Sounded urgent, though odd he used Gmail
I’d suggest skipping right to the meat of the subject (pros/cons in this case), assuming some previous knowledge, if that’s what the article proposes to share, and simply point readers to learning resources; it’s not possible to start from scratch on every topic. The deeper the subject, the more glaring this problem becomes.
I wonder why is there is so much fear of math on HN, which is essentially a STEM community. I would expect it among literary types, but not here.
The Japanese nationalism angle is fascinating. He joined the French Renault with Japanese Nissan and Mitsubishi. He claims that fears that he was attempting to merge the companies further prompted the corruption charges in Japan.

When I first read about this story, I thought it was an open and shut case that Ghosn was guilty. But now I'd like to hear the full story behind the initial accusations.
National sovereignty is still a thing. If Lebanon thinks that Japan's legal system is not respecting their citizen's human rights, they should not extradite. If Lebanon does nothing within it's own legal system, then you can criticize them if you want for giving rich people impunity.
I like the data access bits, but find the arrow “operator” a bit weird. I keep wondering if a simple wrapper around jq and the like wouldn’t be enough.
The thing that people forget about "almost all Unix/GNU tools" is that there is not just one character-separated variable-length-record flat file text table format. There are at least three. And that's just on the Unices and Linux, and not counting ASCII.

* http://jdebp.uk./Softwares/nosh/guide/commands/console-flat-...
Every other car in my town seems to be a Prius, are you sure?
Is ForeverPrize(dot)com the next big thing?
The Forever Transaction, The membership economy and Giveaways rolled into one. What can go wrong lol.
Microsoft is involved in this: https://mitls.org/ - but no idea if they get into certificate or if the verification focuses on just the tls wire protocol.

The inertia and complacency of existing code is enormous, MS and other affluent vendors have been watching vulns in their codebases bubble up for decades and their customers tolerate it.

Big MS customers buy into it deeply: companies won't hire security professionals as CSOs who would ban insecure "industry standard" setups such as org wide AD domains and MS office attachments that malware most often spreads through.
The std::function<void(char*)> is the tell :-)
I doubt he’d be able to return to Japan even if he served his sentence. I suspect he would be deported immediately after serving his prison term.
I get excited every time I hear about a possible habitable planet, but after 10 seconds I remember that this means nothing and will mean nothing for a few centuries as we won't be able to reach any other planet that's billions of kilometers away.
I think your comment falls into the same trap that Mozillas leadership probably fell into: Middle manager and top management are different, even if they look superficially the same. Not every good team lead or even department lead is a good fit for being part of a companies leadership.
Hmm, I've been itching to dive into some security thing again (I'm getting into the habit to dedicate 1 to 2 months per year for it, this would be year 4). This person's effort seems so awesome and genuine that I'm up for helping out.

Though, I don't want to study it completely by myself, it gets a bit lonely and there's no accountability. Does anyone want to set up a study group with me?

My background: I know how to reverse Linux binaries, albeit I'm a bit rusty. I followed a course called binary and malware analysis at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, and two other related security courses (shout out to Herbert Bos and his team for giving such an awesome course).

My email is in my profile.
C has changed much less over the years. Arguably C89 was the most important change, C99 brought a bunch of small quality of life improvements (which you might or might not need, arguably the most important are stdint and snprintf), C11 got us a threading model, C17 is a bugfix.. After C89, no new version of the standard really changed the way you write idiomatic C without code smells.
I finished it when it released and liked it back then. Recently, I got the remaster and played it about half way through until I admitted to myself that it's just not a great game. It's not bad either. But it doesn't really stand out gameplay wise and the story can't save the game. I don't want to convince you to dislike the game, but maybe consider if TLOU is really a game that stands out among 3rd person shooters on its own merit.
This is a really weird topic! For example, I understand that Ritalin is used mostly as a stimulant and can be used to treat some cases of narcolepsy.

But, according to a psychiatric doctor I spoke to, some people take it to help them fall asleep.
Ah I misread the parent comment. I thought it was more like "I wish typescript has this anti-typo functionality"

You're right that it's not independent from TS.
> Ryanair has pretty much given up enforcing seat allocations.

Haven't been on a Ryanair flight for a while but this certainly didn't seem to be the case when I was flying with them regularly. Was this something that's changed very recently or maybe it's only certain routes this happens on?
Why we choose automatic Facebook post promotion
> The project/solution files are bog standard xml, and well documented, but in general you shouldn't need to touch them.

Project files are "bog standard" XML (except for all the weird magic, like variable resolution and conditionals), but solution files are some unholy VB-like abomination.

But regardless, that doesn't help much when the schema is clearly not designed for human editing (incredibly verbose, UUIDs everywhere for references, etc).

> The migration from framework to core 3.0 is now very simple thanks to xaml support, but it used to be a huge hassle.

No idea how a GUI description language is supposed to help you here.

> You can literally just edit the tags in your csproj/fsproj/etc to enable different target frameworks

Didn't work for me.

> or you can use the ui [0], and then you'll need to do a nuget reinstall. One command [1].

Keep in mind that that command is free to update dependencies as it feels like.
What’s wave math?
I worked many years with gerv. I know that in the valley believing in Christ is seen as evil.
I'm not a believer. Gerv was a good person, easy to work with and never put his faith or illness in the way of work as far as i could see. All he had was a signature in his emails about his faith.

Nobody's perfect but he definitely never looked like Mitchell's description in my day to day interactions.
Good old 'petrichor'[1], I've never noticed it emanating from a human. I wonder if geosmin is used in any fragrance-products though, or even if specific skin flora (bacteria) might produce it?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Petrichor?wprov=sfla1
Are you willing to be lucky?
So we are supposed to assume that the CEO fled injustice, him an all the reportedly very well-paid conspirators are heroes but this one guy who did the leg work is lying.

If he was one of the conspirators, why he is not together with the rest of the team? AFAIK there was no police chase, Ghosn simply did not protect the identities of the people involved in the logistics by entering Lebanon openly instead of using the box.

If his family was not threatened, why he did it then? Why Carlos did not even try to protect his identity, why the guy did not run with the rest of the team and enjoy his millions somewhere nice?
Just to take one (small) example, the Arduino IDE is C++, and you will not mmap() a lot there.
Kako postićI Superhost status na Airbnb portalu?
Rotor size matters a lot for noise and how far it carries. Compared to a helicopter these things are going to be a lot less noisy. Also there's a difference between landing/taking off and cruise. Several of these designs have wings and a vtol configuration. There's no shortage of roof tops, open areas, etc. that could be converted to land on. As soon as viable products hit the market they'll be very popular. Finally, cities are noisy places and it will be hard to hear them over the background noise.

The reason this will take off (physically and economically) is cost. If you can travel 40-50m quickly for about the energy cost of a cup of coffee, it's going to be a game changer in big cities. I can take an Uber across town in Berlin but it will cost me around 20-30 euros and take 50 minutes (worse in rush hour) and is not that competitive with public transport. The same journey with a flying taxi could be done in 5-10 minutes (just like with a helicopter) the difference will be vastly lower cost. The main cost will be the pilot who can now do multiple journeys per hour and at least short term still charge a premium.
Than you know the internet used to be fun. Social drama isn’t what made the internet fun, it was the unique corners and pockets you could explore. IRC especially so.
In the UK, netweather.tv shows weather radar with a 5 minute temporal resolution, 50 meter spacal resolution, and a 10 minute latency (less if you pay I think).

I regularly use it 'by eye' to predict when a big band of rain is coming. I can very effectively figure out if there will be more or less rain 5 minutes from now. "Shall I walk to the car now, or should I wait 5 mins?".

In comparison, the results of this work seem disappointing.
I’d that doable? Is there a proof-of-concept? It would be an incredible interface, even if it just recognized some basic hand gestures using a bracelet.
GrayKey can’t unlock long passcodes: https://appleinsider.com/articles/18/04/16/researcher-estima...
I don’t think that guarantees the memory gets committed. The compiler/standard library combination is allowed to know how the OS behaves, so if it, say, initializes new pages with 0x00, it can use that information to skip the initialization of that memory.
Cambridge Analytica’s role in Kenya and Nigeria
Sign where?
Uranium in seawater is available in much larger quantities. We would not consume the amount of uranium over the next billion years even if we used nuclear for all of humanity's energy demands [1]. It is renewable in all but the most literal sense.

Uranium in seawater is the same as the hydrogen in the sun: it's not renewable. The hydrogen in the sun will eventually be fused to such an extent that no further energy will be released. There is no such thing as a renewable energy source because the laws of thermodynamics dictate that there is a finite amount of usable energy in the universe.

https://www.forbes.com/sites/jamesconca/2016/07/01/uranium-s...
> the date of death of the surviving coffee drinker is unknown.

Apparently 3 pots of coffee a day makes you immortal.
That would be pretty slick indeed. Although it might prematurely wear out my gums and enamels.

But then, what if you have a sudden gag reflex? Or a random epileptic seizure? And the AI thinks you want to do a format /f c:, or a rm -rf / command? Hmm.. the OS had better firewall off those special commands.
Through the bank my experience is that a technical background with someone growing into a leadership role ultimately creates better results. People whose only skill is "leadership" tend to perform pretty badly.

But the Peter principle, doubtful if it even can be taken seriously, doesn't say anything about this specifically.

I don't know anything about Eich, but I don't really see how he would have been bad for Mozilla as a CEO. He had some controversial views as some have reported, but I don't really think that would have been very relevant, especially if so many people disagree.

All that aside, that the execs at Mozilla get millions and they still lay off 70 people is bad leadership. Really, really bad leadership. And the recent focus seem to underline that failure in my opinion.

Mozilla has done incredible things for the net and technology. Sadly, I think this is subject to change.
I used to work at Stanford, once upon a time.
Our boss got us training for a week around Hollywood with a Jag as a rental. Our boss'es boss seriously put in to have helicopter rides to work, and they definitely had $100+ per diem and expense accounts. What's interesting is when your boss has self-approval over their own budget and expenses. They're not really big on accountability so much as expanding prestige and pyramids on their sides of the org charts.

Similarly, Big 4 and MBB tend to have healthy expense accounts and fringe benefits.

PS: One of my coworkers kept a counter for all-hands meetings because previous said entitled boss'es boss tended to go full mission statement by overusing a particular "motivational" word during their carefully-choreographed, dog-and-pony PowerPoint. Dilbert and Dogbert would've both doubled hand/pawpalmed.
> Why aren't we doing more to address the source of the problem: extraction of fossil fuels?

This is basically the same as asking why don't we do more to stop climate change. And the answer is the same. Because we the people don't demand it from our governments. Not hard enough anyway.
Every $1 spent on noisy technology should require a $50 investment in tinnitus research.
There was a mysterious sub on Reddit that had random encrypted messages being posted. I believe the original sub is private now but the sub that discussed it is still up, /r/Solving_A858.

https://old.reddit.com/r/Solving_A858/
Because the extractors of fossil fuels drives significant portions of the economy and we’d have to change how we measure things. Plus the amount of money they throw around. Much of the time they’re the only industry in poor or underdeveloped regions, and we have no real way to deal with the economic impact.
Just Dance was really awesome. I really loved playing it with my daughter.

Real dancing meanwhile is even better. I will never buy Kinect for dancing again :)
And 15 years ago, it was also impossible for gay people to get married.

I'll take today.
Sounds like geosmin is actually not that pleasant on its own.. I like petrichor personally but can imagine the earthy aspect on its own might not be entirely pleasant.
> I've lived in a Scandinavian country with similar quantities most of my life but I can't recall a single time lost property came back

But my experience is the opposite: Managed to leave my backpack on a bench in the busiest part of Oslo S when taking the train with too much skis and stuff so I forgot it in the struggle. Anyone could have just snatched it walking by, but instead someone saw it was unattended and delivered it at some lost&found so I got it back a week later.

Also in Oslo, I forgot my laptop at the table on an outside cafe. When I came back to fetch it a few hours later it was still where I left it.

So while there probably can be differences between countries, I also think it's too easy to extract too much from one's own experiences, which may not be typical.
I had Mozilla hr straight up tell me they wanted me to hire someone based on color regardless of performance difference even if somewhat large and obvious. For you ladies, they indicated clearly that "we have enough women in engineering".

This wasn't exactly a fun moment. I left Mozilla after this. Most of the reason i post all this here now.
It isn’t clear that forest management would prevent bushfires. The consensus amongst the experts and royal commissions seems to be that there is no effective prevention.

There are harm minimisation strategies, but that would largely involve telling people where to live and some major restructuring of small urban centres.

I can conceive of a very expensive prevention strategy, with a real time detection system based on satellite imagery and distributed sensors, and then finding a way to put out early fires with minimum latency, maybe with advanced drones or some other very capable and numerous aerial vehicles. But that would cost billions.
Xenobots
The climate is a big complex system. From what I gather scientists thinks it’s moving towards new equilibriums states that we are powerless to change, the window of opportunity is now (if we have t missed it already).

Also, it’s not just about CO2 that’s just one piece of it. There’s also other gasses, like methane f.ex, to be concerned about. Besides gasses there are things like ice , water and cloud reflectivity.
Citation needed. Most of _my_ medical bills go to the doctors.
> Notepad++ doesn't support them (but there is a plugin for that)

Do you by any chance have a link? When I looked for the same thing, I just found one GitHub issue referring to Scintilla internals.
Wow, I was just about to go looking for something like this. Much more comprehensive than the OP. Really excellent, thanks!
Renewable in the context of energy policy means that it continuously renews on Earth on human timescales.

I agree that with uranium it's not really relevant in practice due to the large supply of it.
Very short-sighted comment. I commute 3 hours per day in total, but I take the train which is driving for 100% on green electricity.
A criminal justice system that wins 100% of the cases it prosecutes makes a mockery of the system. Same way a dictator who wins 100% of the vote.
Those independents are few and far between in my field, unfortunately.
1.5 AU from Proxima (so 50% farther than earth is from the sun), which is itself much less luminous than the sun? I'd imagine it's a very, very cold planet and receives many times less light than earth does.

Neat to find a planet, but it doesn't sound like one humans would want to have much to do with.
Moving for any modern language you know well to any other modern language will feel like that. You need to spend time learning. It has nothing to do with the what the language is capable of.

"I can code in X so I should be able to jump in to any other language and get to speed instantly." is obviously wrong.
Not in person, but it would be an interesting target for Breakthrough Starshot.