skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hi HN,

This is an attempt to solve a problem where I felt that people on LinkedIn feel to openly announce being open to new offers. WWBH solves that problem for one to anonymously announce that they are open to new offers.

At the same time it gives recruiters some basic information to quickly search through candidates and their expectation of salary packages as well. I hope this would help recruiters quickly find candidates to fill open positions at their company.

Please have a look and let me know what do you think?
Banning him would be great for popcorn.gif but it almost guarantees you create a rising threat plastered over mainstream media when he picks a rival network. Surely that would be a monstrous commercial risk?
Fair enough :) for cut/paste/copy it might definitely be a good option. Though what about control + S, should that prompt the export audio, or let the browser download the page?

Perhaps I should add support for the control key, but let other combinations were conflicts might arise. Getting good UX is a such fascinating topic.
I really feel that these very large language models are able to see us in a way that we can't see ourselves.
I'd be curious if someone can come up with psychological experiments that could be conducted against them in a way that helps us understand ourselves collectively (or commonly) rather than as the individual. Sort of like an egoless human essence.

Would be interesting to see if they can learn how animals communicate as well. Create a synthetic buddy for Buddy.
Damn, I just settled on a high performance framework for my next reddit killer meets slack clone + SaaS, and now I need to rethink that and add more months to actually launching, on the off-chance my app takes off and needs to quickly support millions of connections at once.
I had coworkers at Google who lived without AC. Absolutely mind blowing to me. Older buildings just don't have it, and it's only really bad for a cumulative couple weeks in CA.
You have to be 100% remote. No functioning hybrids exist.

Most tech companies should be 100% remote with no exceptions. That doesn’t mean small satellite offices or co-working space for a group of employees. It means literally everyone from the CEO to the lowest paid IC works remotely.

This is the only way it can work. When you start mixing in-person and remote you create a political monster.
React Native Video Book
LIPO chargers require logic because they have to switch from constant voltage to constant current. Also, while required, you probably want to monitor temperature as well both because charging when it's too cold will damage the battery and LIPOs have a tendency to thermally runaway when they start to fail.
Thats true it’s becoming unclear, but only sociologically.

Legally, it doesn’t matter if people think of Twitter as a public space. No amount of perception turns twitter into a governmental organization or subjects it to laws that only pertain to the government.

This case is even further from the first amendment because Twitter didn’t prevent any speech. It just exercised its own right to free speech alongside the president’s free speech.

Nobody has the right to uncontested or un-responded-to speech.
Every agricultural culture eats primarily carbs. And the onset of agriculture is associated with the onset of tooth decay (and many signs of malnutrition) in the archaeological record.
Collective consciousness trapped in a model is coming. I wouldnt call it AI, but an amalgamation of common human thought
Rather, chemists constantly miss opportunities to use actual numbers instead of their lazy legacy mole nonsense.

Nobody really seems to use SI prefixes beyond peta or occasionally exa. But they could have called this 900 zetta-flop. (10^4 peta-flop/s-days)
It's probably better to just truncate your SHA-2/512 (or any other SHA-2 variant) output to 160 bits (and add a tag, to avoid confusing people).

That being said, most people are probably willing to live with the 8 additional bytes required by SHA-2/224 (which, IIRC, is itself a truncated special case of SHA-2/256).
Do you have sources to back up these claims?
ROCKSTAR is not only crap, it's #1 in like every English-speaking country... JFC /opinion
Plenty of Top 40 is still generic easy listening for anyone. Ed Sheeran - Perfect is the 8th most streamed song on Spotify and could have been released in basically any era. Bruno Mars - Uptown Funk is the 6th most viewed video on Youtube and sounds straight out to the 70s to me.
Allowed to? Depends how you view publisher vs platform.

They are a private company and can do as they like... but if they’re going to “take ownership” of information on their service they are breaking the spirit of neutral carriers and Section 230.

This seems like an odd hill to die on. Surely they could have fact checked 100 different Trump tweets with actual misinformation and not just his concerns/prediction.

I am of the opinion they wanted to do this for awhile, planned it out poorly, and pulled the trigger at the wrong tweet.
This is echoed in a fascinating r/AskHistorians comment I read recently [0]. The question was about how the Romans forgot how to make concrete in the late empire. I highly recommend reading the whole thing, but the gist is: as the empire became poorer, demand for huge building projects (typically funded by the state) declined. Eventually, after a couple hundreds years, the tradition was lost entirely.

Losing knowledge like this was much easier in earlier eras when fewer people were literate. Trade knowledge would be passed down via apprenticeships and rarely written down. So it only takes one generation of the apprenticeship system breaking down for the knowledge to be lost entirely.

(Also, for anybody unfamiliar with r/AskHistorians, it's one of the best corners of the internet! Professional historians provide in-depth answers to random questions about history.)

[0] https://old.reddit.com/r/AskHistorians/comments/gntlr8/how_d...
Engineering mosquitoes to be unsuitable carriers for malaria (and others) could be a less perilous path.

It would be something like this option:

https://www.bbc.com/news/amp/health-52530828
How is it slavery? By that logic literally every government worker is a slave.
Lots of people can write an app. At the end of the day you either have to get lucky with organic traction or be a little less lucky but be a relatively skilled marketer that has a good command of how to convert paid traffic.
Or let people know what they are missing?

I've always hoped https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wm-oBpLZ0WY was genuine, someone listening to Led Zeppelin for the first time. There is a lot of good music out there, including current releases, but Spotify doesn't seem to be how to learn about it. So many with their tastes still set on 'default'.
They can, they can crowd out good comments with an absolutely crushing volume of crap. While humans can put out a lot of crap, bots can do orders of magnitude more. The issue is that it is an effort multiplier for when a small number of people want to target a particular forum.
Relationship between psychedelics, the brain, well-being, and creativity
To branch out, I tend to pop into the Viral 50 charts to see what's a bit less conventional that's rising in regions.

https://spotifycharts.com/viral/

The Top 50 lists at Spotify all suffer from what I assume are cross-cultural advertising campaigns.
Atleast I'm Profitable
A prominent person lied, the venue he lied in had a small correction link appended (without modifying the original statement), his access to the platform wasn't restricted, and I am don't know where there problem is supposed to be. It's a painfully obvious attempt to manufacture outrage and victimhood in a demoralized constituency.
Anyone know how Elm does it? Elm is incredible. It should be the gold standard any compiler strives for is quality of messages.
Injustice 2 Now Playable with Proton GE
to many competitors for spotify
Gaana, Saavn, Youtube, Apple, Amazon, hungama, Jio, Wynk, but it only launched a yearish ago and nearly has all local music + excellent algorithm to find songs, so will not take time to catch up.
There's nothing wrong with natto..
Modern c++ is surprisingly easy to pickup especially for developers coming from other languages, very easy to focus on the good parts and totally disregard the messy bits, working with older libraries is still a pain though.
Stating that people preferring WFH is a "du jour" opinion is not based on any fact or productive at all. Utility bills are not being "blown out" by working from home [1]. Acknowledging that your observations are anecdotal doesn't absolve you of speaking honestly.

[1] https://qz.com/work/1825934/how-working-from-home-impacts-yo...
I don’t follow. When I search I see google.com in the address bar, so logically that is where the snippets come from.

If I click one of the links, then yes, I absolutely expect the publisher to know I did.
A really good start is to only buy and eat things that contain one ingredient. Mostly everything else is bad for you (and your teeth).

# Yes, yes, there are exceptions, but I'd say it holds true at least 95% of the time.

EDIT/UPDATE: I was actually being serious. Fruit, vegetables, grains, meat. Cook and eat those things, and you'll do fine. Of course you can combine them, but do so at home so you control what's actually in there.
> I would argue most relationships with coworkers aren't genuine. You might have a different metric for this, but mine is that when you change jobs, these relationships evaporate.

True, my relationship with my coworkers is scoped to my work environment, but I don't think that makes them not genuine. Rather, they are circumstantial, limited, and probably have a time limit on them. I don't value them any less for what they are. In fact, I embrace them for what they are: a meaningful aspect of the large chuck of my life that I spend working, even if they never exit outside of that realm.

Some of them do, like you say, slip through the cracks and do become friends outside of work.

As an analog, I spent about 5 years traveling and working remotely out of a backpack. I met A LOT of people, and I had many genuine and sometimes perspective-changing interactions with people. Most of them I don't keep in touch with anymore, but that doesn't devalue the time that I spent with them, even if we knew from the moment we met that we would only ever interact face-to-face for a few months.

Transactional and/or circumstantial and/or scoped to some time-bound aspect of your life != genuine
Could possibly vs the lives already lost and the lives yet to be lost.

I know where my opinion firmly lands: definitely worth considering the options.
You hardcode the dependency version in the actual URL string in JavaScript code? How in the world is that manageable? I run `npm update` once a week and it brings down a dozen or so updates (occasionally `npm outdated` as well with manual testing).

I bet we'll have a bunch of competing standards for "dependency management" in deno coming online really soon, because there's an obvious need for that.

Also, are dynamic dependencies a thing? Can I run some code to decide (at runtime) whether I import this.package or that.package? Holy hell... with test coverage the way it is in most projects, that's going to blow up really fast.
So there is no doubt that the current WFH situation has decreased productivity in general at the large tech giant I work at. It is definitely not across the board, some teams have adapted to it better than others. Some teams are having issues holding team members accountable in this remote based environment. On these teams it is easy for some team members to not pull their weight and severely impact productivity.

I am sure a lot of it is just dealing with covid in general. This is not your average WFH situation. Also it will take time to adjust and I do believe that how projects and teams are managed has to change significantly based on all remote workers.
Early in the days when nuclear physics found application, it promised to bring great benefit to society in addition to its tremendous utility in warfare. There are lots of opinions about this sort of thing, but it is a fact that our society has great difficulty dealing with nuclear waste. Furthermore, while accidents are rare, they have enduring impact in the locations where they occur.

Today, of all days, we all feel the impact of an uncontrolled and exponentially-spreading biological disaster. Gene drive can have a similar impact, if it goes awry.

To wield a weapon of extinction that we barely understand is folly. There are as many opportunities for loss of control through mutation as there are mosquitoes. While the biomechanics probably don't work out, it seems like a bad idea to attempt such an extinction when each of our tiny adversaries are equipped with hypodermic needles and a penchant for mammalian blood.

Your point regarding the consequence of not acting is very well-taken. It only takes a day or two in a country with tropical disease to understand how crippling it is, not just to individuals, but to entire continents of people. The happiness of billions of lives does hang in the balance. Before going with the "nuclear" (or should I write "CRISPR"?) option, one should explore every other avenue to its end.

I'm a physicist -- I see in CRISPR all the good and bad that physicists encountered at the dawn of the nuclear age. Be real, real careful with it.
I'm just gonna say here that Rocket is never going to run in stable.

I write this specifically because I'm never right and I hope that my writing this publicly will lead to Rocket's immediate release on Rust stable just to prove me wrong.

And here's a cheer for those doing the work to make it async.
Correct, and furthermore the environmental gap keeps decreasing with each step to the right: in terms of impact, recycling is much closer to landfilling than it is to reusing.
The problem is that the Republican party has systematically gerrymandered and disenfranchised voters for decades under the guise of voter verification in Dem strongholds, and now they've been publicly called out.

Why do Republicans hate democracy so much?

Sunlight is quite the disinfectant.

Here's one list:

https://www.brennancenter.org/our-work/research-reports/stat...
> It blows your mind that different people have difference opinions and values than you?

Given context and full knowledge of the issues involved? Yes, absolutely. For this particular issue anyway.

> Or maybe it’ll come from a CDN rather than origin.

That’s not a problem, since the URL and where it points to is still decided by the content owners.
You can get parsing stacktraces by changing the definition of Parser to

data Parser a c = Parser { runParser :: String -> Either [c] (a, String) }

and adding a combinator

withContext c p = Parser \s -> case runParser p of
Left stackTrace = Left (c:stackTrace)
Right x = Right x

This allows you to write stuff like

number = withContext "parsing a number" $ ...
addition = withContext "parsing addition expression" $ ...
expr = withContext "parsing a mathematical expression" $ ...

and combine that with a technique that keeps track of where you are in the string when failure occurs, you can pretty print that to something like:

Failed to parse!

2 + 34.0O4
^

While: parsing a number

While: parsing addition expression

While: parsing a mathematical expression
You're getting downvoted because this is a capitalist forum and your comment goes against the grain.
I think a lot of people blindly follow Trump because they also hate who he hates. Trump is a divider, and his supporters feel empowered by agreeing with whatever he says.
>Why would I use this over something like Python?

That's more a js vs python question than a Deno question so I don't think you'll find many answers here as we'd veer off-topic.

>I find I can do most things I want with the standard library

A standard library exists for Deno as well. Code from any URL is not an argument against having a standard library. The distinction being made is whether or not package management should be brittle and baked into the programming model to accept only one source of truth vs. any. Any source of truth has the advantage of letting better solutions evolve and reveal themselves over time, which is great for longevity, standards, etc. etc.

> Why do I want a "browser for code"?

My understanding is that this a lot to do with reproducing how front-end code behave "in the wild." If you have a full browser, you aren't tricking your programming model into thinking it's being run in a browser. I think this has tooling advantages in the short term (i.e. simplicity) and more subtle ones in the long term.
How will they get those extra comments to be seen? They still have to log in and get past captchas and all the same issues that bots have always faced. Humans create a crushing volume of crap already and we already have ways to hide that from ourselves no matter the volume.
How are ordinary bike companies immune from this kind of lawsuit?
Agreed - so why not deal with the bad eggs individually?

Because at the end of the day most managers aren’t really concerned with productivity - it’s far easier and less emotionally draining to just proscribe blanket bans.

That’s one of the main reasons remote working hasn’t taken off more.
I'd argue organic traction can also be engineered. You are mostly correct though. It's a skill that can be improved on for sure.
Satire sites run fake headlines about Mark Zuckerberg to test Facebook
Airline Travel Association IATA Outlines Layered Approach for Industry Re-Start
Nobody's going to copy your product and outspend you on ads. Mostly because you have things the wrong way around; you spend on ads after you understand who you're marketing to and why. If your product already has that messaging nailed then you'll succeed regardless of where it's posted, and ad spend irrelevant. (You do it once you have the cash to accelerate the product adoption.)
> You hardcode the dependency version in the actual URL

Websites have been doing this for .. 20 years?

It's quite a different paradigm, yes.
What does the license change mean for LibreSSL (OpenSSL fork) and GnuTLS which have "a better license" as their main selling point?
Exactly this. What is really weird, though, is that I have occasionally tried to promote this approach to people that ask my help, simply by asking them to write the request to me instead of calling. Also, getting the help request in written helps me to think the case and open issues in my own pace uninterrupted by discussion.

The weird part? I have a strong feeling that more and more often (luckily not too often yet) my request seems to be considered outright hostile and it causes significant irritation. I wonder if anyone else has noted the same or am I just getting old and grumpy...
I think the answer is always the same. Children. They seem to love this low quality stuff and play it on repeat.
Coronavirus Epidemics Began Later Than Believed, Study Concludes
Good essay, but it felt like the six sections weren't meant to be read consecutively. Seeing entire paragraphs reused is a very jarring experience.
Part of that's also that php 7.4 is much faster, so of course that alone would improve it more, I wonder what JIT will do when 8.0 launches in December.

I use swoole w/ laravel, still trying to figure out best ways to milk it for more performance, and also grok the way it handles async and passes variables around using swoole_Table.
Maybe the comparison to food is apt: sadly there are alarming rising rates of obesity. And the culprit is most likely cheap, sugary-salty (addictive) industrial food.
This was inevitable given the way that Twitter and other large platforms have behaved. They want to hide behind the idea of platform neutrality so that they can't be held responsible for everything posted on their site, since it's impossible for them to check every post. At the same time, they want to be able to step in when something offensive to the tastes becomes too prominent.

This EO puts an end to that. Either you exercise editorial control or you don't; no more "editorial responsibility only when we feel like it".
> Losing knowledge like this was much easier in earlier eras when fewer people were literate.

The thing is, there are many aspects to doing things which can’t be written down. So even today, the one generation concept is meaningful. There is a deep “use it or lose it” spirit in biological systems. We might think of ourselves in primarily literate/rational terms, but that’s far from the truth.
Until we have the vaccine, we can probably save a few $trillion on the next wave of the virus by given HCQ+Zinc to nursing home residents, stay-at-home elderly and obese men.

But because its the Trump Cure, politics will get in the way.
I knew the hipster-elitists on Hacker News would declare popular music as beneath them.
No, it's just since Bad Orange Man started saying they were bad. (And I emphasize that I'm saying this as someone on the left)
> "Hey, Alice was saying that we could really use a new X, what do you think about that?" That level of discussion would very rarely occur over Slack

Out of curiosity, why? I have this kind of discussion in Slack fairly often, sometimes in a (smaller) channel, sometimes in direct messages (occasionally with >2 people in in). A quick conversation about an idea, where people can respond as time permits, seems fairly optimal for Slack.
Good feedback. Thanks tpetry as well. I agree about the tag. It's a cultural oversight that all secure hashes aren't labelled as such. When one is used it ought to be identified by its respective hash algorithm, eg. sha1://7d157d7c000ae27db146575c08ce30df893d3a64
Do you have a better, moral way to reduce war fatalities?
Capitalism never stops working.
Just the steamroller of American mass-market pop culture crushing any diversity where it can find a footing.

It's the cultural equivalent of a species making it into a new biome and wiping every species with the same niche.

Americans find it flattering and even positive (because how couldn't be positive it the rest of the world becomes more like yourself ?) but it's really quite dramatic.
The article wasn’t clear to me on cause and effect. Did the group really release medflies in response to spraying to contain them? Resulting in more spraying, for a few months at least? Sounds odd.
I believe Roger Penrose draws all his own illustrations. For copius excellent examples, see his book Road to Reality. Here is one example:

https://phys.org/news/2018-03-math-bridges-holography-twisto...

https://theportal.wiki/images/1/11/Penrose-Rindler-Clifford-...

He also comes from the pre-ppt age of presenting with handwritten acetate transparencies - and still does afaik. Many of his slides have been captured for the infowebs.

http://cgpg.gravity.psu.edu/online/Html/Seminars/Fall1998/Pe...

http://cgpg.gravity.psu.edu/online/Html/Seminars/Fall1998/Pe...

Some of his original papers from the 1960s were not published at the time, but circulated as samizdat facsimiles of his handwritten notes, until later transcribed by professors or their students, then published in book collections:

http://math.ucr.edu/home/baez/penrose/Penrose-TheoryOfQuanti...

Penrose is famous for his visual imagination, which seems to ground many of his insights. Here is a paper where he invents a visual notation for tensors and operators:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Penrose_graphical_notation

http://homepages.math.uic.edu/~kauffman/Penrose.pdf

This has inspired recent work by Bob Coecke, as captured in his beautiful book Picturing Quantum Processes.

(arXiv example: https://arxiv.org/pdf/0908.1787.pdf)
How many people does it take to push a two-ton rock up a hill and then back to where it started? Apparently zero.
A bit of a digression: the Apache license includes better patent language, which got me thinking of the patents on ocb mode. Shouldn't they expire sometime early in this decade? Like next year or something?
To save some tons of CO2.
Ooh, I actually was looking for a js noise reduction library recently. I might just translate it and put it up myself. :)