skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Your characterising this as a 'historical curio' is ridiculous. By the same reasoning we should just leave the bombs dropped in German cities where they are - 'someone could die, disarming them' ...
It's usually true, companies won't make it easy.

Part of the reason is that the "cap table" is usually a mish-mash of disorganized Excel spreadsheets after several rounds.

jwz had to battle Netscape HR to see those numbers.

But Delaware-registered companies must on request.
Is there a note taking tool that fully separates taking the note from the organizing (filing) and auto-archives everything? After using any tool, e.g. OneNote or even just a text file for a while, I get overwhelmed every time I open it to take a note as it is littered with stuff that I no longer need. I want a tool that only shows me what I'm working on. I don't want to build a collection of notes. I want to record my thoughts and be able to retrieve them later, optionally organize some things for easier access. The rest should be auto-archived by default. I use a college notepad this way, but found no tool that lets me just start on a blank page and ignore the history.
It has really bothered me that `breakpoint()` didn't start ipdb when running a script using ipython.

I guess this is a good workaround!
The aim is usually to end the protest locally and generally. Often one way to do this is to turn it into a riot. This makes the general population oppose the violence and property damage generally and also disperses the peaceful people on the street locally. Agent provocateur.
I don’t know my brother showed me a very uncivil and awful video of a black man trying to defend his business by telling looters to go away and being beaten and at least knocked unconcious with a pool of blood around his head. There were many other videos I saw where people stood outside their businesses with guns and their businesses didn’t seem to get looted at least. (I know it’s all anecdotal, but at least it says there are cases of the opposite being true.)
Yup... too many visitors from Hacker News maybe? Or maybe they somehow angered the Russian hackers?

I'm getting a good ol' PHP/MySQL error (EDIT: with credentials in clear text, I removed them):

Fatal error: Uncaught exception 'PDOException' with message 'SQLSTATE[HY000] [2002] No such file or directory' in /home/sovietpo/public_html/db.php:17 Stack trace: #0 /home/sovietpo/public_html/db.php(17): PDO->__construct('mysql:host=loca...', '[REDACTED]', '[REDACTED]') #1 /home/sovietpo/public_html/showposter.php(6): include_once('/home/sovietpo/...') #2 {main} thrown in /home/sovietpo/public_html/db.php on line 17
Marx makes a difference between the tradesman who has a small business employing other tradesmen and the oligarch who's salary is 300% greater than the workforce average.

You know that Marx isn't against all business right? It's the extreme inequality that's the problem.

So, like most small business owners we'd be seized well after the 1% (and even the 5%).
Why would a user care about the source code?

It is like people going to the cinema expecting to be given all the details, including technical documents and whatnot about how the movie was made.
A CRUD system where every post is a page, and every post can link to other posts in form of (look: topic) can help tremendously. I think that this is an improved form of Zettelkasten. For every topic there will be a timestamped post, unlimited.
I will most certainly not hand something as vital to me as my notes to some unrealiable cloud provider that advertises "no commitments" and provides no guarantees for persistence!

A colleague fell for this kind of thing and lost everything when the service went bust.
Location: Sofia, Bulgaria.

Remote: Yes.

Willing to relocate: No.

Technologies:

- Elixir (3.5y of experience),

- Rust (learning quickly, already worked with it).

- Worked with: Assembly, C/ C++ (3y actively, 10y on and off), Java (8y), PHP, Ruby (6y), JS (2y), Golang.

Resume/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1htgY1LWmizh5WJHM_R81DNzs11_...

Email: mitko.p@gmail.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dpanayotov/

GitHub: https://github.com/dimitarvp

---

Intro:

Technology generalist with preference to Elixir and Rust. Has been around a while (18.5y). Did system administration as well. Primary profile is backender / devops. Can work with frontend at reduced capacity as well.

Problem solver, proactive, doesn't shy away from calls and is taking ownership of the problems he is assigned to.
I agree. After criticizing print statements, more than half of the article discusses logging, which is a little more organized print. And I'm not disagreeing - it's invaluable in production systems.

I wish there was more to how to actually debug in Jupyter or Spyder, and I'm relatively new to both, and was hoping for some tips on that.
Pretty much exactly the same thing happened to me. I had a very mild case of suspected Covid-19 (no fever or cough). However, I was mildly fatigued for weeks afterwards, and my sense of smell, though it has returned, is still not at 100%. As you say, the freaky thing about it is that you really lose your sense of smell completely. It's quite different to the experience you have with a cold or a stuffed up nose.
Demonising your enemies as racists or fascists, ie nazis and employing mob tactics to "no platform" them or otherwise shut them up as in "no free speech for racists", strike me as exactly the sort of tactics the real fascists employed in the 1930s. So in that sense, yes, Antifa groups/coalitions/collectives/networks frequently behave like fascists. Which is no surprise really if you subscribe to the horseshoe model of the political spectrum.
You can use HyperScript(createElement) version. You just forgo the advantages of compilation - better dx(less need for explicit wrapping), better performance(optimized code path), and smaller bundle size (more directed code).

Solid's JSX does not compile to HyperScript like React. HyperScript is a different slightly de-optimized experience.
I've noticed that many people create a distinction between the police and the rest of society - as though they're separate to and apart from normal people.

Given police officers are in fact a part of the same society as the people protesting against them, it seems likely that the issues with brutality, and racial prejudice, are not endemic to police themselves, but indicative of problems of the overall society at large.

If people are protesting the symptoms of these broader cultural issues, and not the underlying cause, it seems an inescapable conclusion that any change will largely be ineffectual.

I feel that the difficulty with this, is that noone likes to admit that there are systemic issues in the way their society functions. From a sociological perspective, most people don't want to be beating a drum that runs counter to popular opinion.

Similarly, most people are reluctant to engage in confrontation on an individual level, when encountering behaviour that ultimately leads to these type of outcomes.

Just as importantly, most people are awful at taking responsibility for their role in a problem. People prefer to create a false dichotomy, and position their impact on problems as meaningless, and view solutions as outside their locus of control.

This effectively leads to a kind of tragedy of the commons, where responsibility belongs to everyone and is taken by noone - similar to what we see with climate issues.

To effect meaningful change, it's usually required that both individuals and groups make their voice heard and actually do something. Yet most people go about their lives, and only take action when the collective does, in response to some climax of conditions. This is better than the inverse - of individuals taking action while groups do nothing - yet usually results in neglibile change, if any.

I suspect a part of the problem is that a sizable demographic cares, but only insofar as they care to signal their virtues. Yet when it comes to doing something themselves, the it's a much lower priority. I also suspect most people in this situation engage in a cognitive dissonance that's almost automatic too - and probably aren't even aware that they're doing it.
Occupy Wall Street was not meant with violence and it was huge headline grabbing protests that went on for weeks. It didn’t do anything meaningful.
"Only delusional, heavily-biased people / social justice warriors think looting is helping the cause"

The problem, which shows up in plenty of posts on social media, is that people's concern should, first and foremost, be the excessive use of force by US police officers, and the lack of accountability that officers face, in particular when black lives are lost as a result. Sure, destroying things this is bad, but black lives matter.

I grabbed this quote from your reply specifically because it seems to make the claim that people who belive in social justice are delusional, heavily-biased, and are entirely or at least largely in support of looting. I've never seen anyone make the argument that looting is helping the cause. What I have seen is arguments that acknowledge the 'badness' of the looting, and point out that the same arguments are not being applied to the police.

"Funny how one bad protester labels the whole movement, but a few bad cops are never supposed to represent all cops." -@aStatesman (Twitter)

In fact, there are plenty of videos people have posted of protesters stopping looters in various places. This tweet has one, but there are many in the responses to that tweet as well: https://twitter.com/gryking/status/1267101707596632066
First link gave me an error, that revealed their db password.
[redacted], ''

I leave it here, in case the author shows up.
It sure seems like much of the nonsense sweeping the world is rooted in the technical design on the web.

The internet we have punishes educated, honest, kind, good actors. The internet we have rewards ignorant, dishonest, malevolent, connivers.

It's hard for the average person to reason about political issues when trolls and grifters and morons monopolize the public discourse.
And the health care, and 401k, and vacation time, and training (all of which we provide)
> No, people are quoting MLK to point out the destructive and counter-productive nature of rioting and looting.

The same people would never ever quote him regarding economic policy, but cherry-picks the non-violent "order" perspective because it suits their interests.

"I never intend to adjust myself to economic conditions that will take necessities from the many to give luxuries to the few, leave millions of God’s children smothering in an air tight cage of poverty in the midst of an affluent society."

Logistics? Indefinitely? Poland? What an absolute garbage post, especially coming from someone that firmly supports the status quo. Reap what you sow. This is a time for introspection. At some point peoples patience will run out. This should not come as a surprise.

No pleads of "It's complicated logistics!" will prevent the disadvantaged mob from storming the Bastille.
Maybe a museum, like in the frame story of https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yBnCo2SKafU ?
(for context, the soviets didn't have separate boy and girl scouts — they were all young pioneers together. So today's russians apparently go clubbing in "sexy pioneer" outfits on 80's nights, much like Halloween in the US is the time for "sexy nurse")

Yandex just gave me
https://yandex.com/search/?text=ссср%20Плакат%20купить&lr=10...
5 pages of hits...
You could just use sshfs.
Typeclasses. With typeclasses, we could get a collections api, monads, etc. Basically everything that Haskell has, except without the academic purity obsessed bullshit.

Right now, OCaml is very... concrete. You have to call different functions to find the length of a string, a list, or an array. Modular implicits would get rid of all that bullshit. We could do more type-level programming, instead of the "earth-bound" kind of stuff we do now. Here's a 2014 paper on it: http://www.lpw25.net/papers/ml2014.pdf

The only problem is that, well, it's from 2014. OCaml moves unbearably slow compared to any other language (except maybe Python). It seems like there's a lack of knowledgeable contributors, which is a shame. But maybe if OCaml was rewritten from scratch using LLVM IR, more progress could be made. But I don't really know, I'm not an OCaml internals expert.
I've been working in python roles for some years now and I never understood why the python dependency tooling is so poor.

Pip feels like an outdated package manager, lacking essential functionality that package managers of other languages have implemented for years. For example, credential redacting in pip was only introduced in 2019, 8 years after its initial release!

Not to mention the global-first nature of pip (package is installed globally unless the user explicitly requests for a local installation). You can still install packages locally, but this only shows that pip was not built with environment reproducibility in mind. As a consequence, the need for additional environment tooling (like venv) arose, which increased the complexity of the local python setup.

Tools wrapped around pip are also under par. I cannot see why Pipenv is that resource intensive, leading to long and noisy builds (my machine gets close to exploding on a pipenv lock), with very fragile lock files. Debugging an unsuccessful locking in the CI of an enterprise project is a mystery that could take an entire week to solve.
Its javascript counter-part (npm) does the exact same thing, faster and with less CPU usage.

Trusting the OS community, I understand that there would be very good reasons for Pipenv to perform like this, but as the consumer of a package managing tool all I see is the same generation of file hashes I see on npm, but with npm doing it way more efficiently. I really see value in the principles that Pipenv is promoting, but to me the developer experience of using it is suboptimal.
Is it though? Nowadays you have plenty of good free CMS-es which integrate directly with Netlify. Sure, it might be half a centimeter more complex than WordPress admin but it's still really easy to grasp for many non-tech people (checked).

But even if it was very complex -- which it isn't -- I still fail to see how that supports a model of an ad-supported web hosting.
It is more like an anglosphere thing I would say. In my experience so far it seems that at least some Europeans have pushed the American meaning of "antifa" into the term "anarchist".

Regardless, the www does not discriminate based on where you live[note]. You get both Europeans and US residents seeing the same content, so I expect that to change soon (if it hasn't already - similar to the term "liberal" shifting from economic liberalism/capitalism to mean left wing).

[note] excluding things like "this video is not available for your country"
You are forgetting that PyCharm is actually IDEA, which is an IDE for all languages out there.
That might be true, but their act brings awareness and does pr damage which is something.
It is time meant for play anyway, you are wasting it playing either way.
GPU architecture newbie here. Why isn't the memory interwoven with the cores, so you have faster local access and more streamlike data flow like in a systolic array?
Looks like rioters to me. There's certainly not enough evidence in that video to prove any sort of group/political affiliation.
Voting has changed things. Every legislative change comes from your representatives, not some unelected force that only reacts to violence.

You just don’t like the priorities of everyone else so you’re claiming it hasn’t worked.
I have experience streaming data from satellites and post-processing it into online bicycling maps.

I also have experience building a big data pipeline handling more ingres data than what a single S3 bucket can endure.

I also have experience with optical flow, structure from motion, and multi-image alignment.

But I'm in Germany, not the US. Is there any reason why this is US only?
Production logging with accurate and precise timestamp is an absolute time saver. That means like 1ms timestamp and NNTP synchronized servers.
Well they do with Airbus, and Volkswagen, and Bosch, and DHL, etc., because in Europe it is not uncommon for unions to have board seats. In Germany this is mandatory for corporations of a particular size, regulated by the works constitution act.
Also https://opentracing.io/
I'd hide the password, hitting it now doesn't give me the password but you are still publicising it here.
If you watch the video, it looks like it did slam on the brakes right before collision. Maybe that was the human driver intervening, or maybe it was last-minute emergency system kicking in.
Even my Volvo XC60 PHEV(2.2 tonne SUV which also+ carries around a petrol motor and a tank of fuel) averages about 2.5-3miles/kWh in pure electric mode. These numbers can only be improved going forward.
Does this mean I can use libvirt to expose a directory on my system via 9p and use it within Windows?
Only by violent people. It’s about a consequence, good or bad. It’s literally about fucking harvesting crops.
But this is a very dangerous argument, because those same tech companies also control web browsers, operating systems and even DNS hierarchies.

You're assuming that the convention of neutrality in these programs would be upheld, but it's just a convention and iOS already violated it a long time ago in the mobile space. It was after all, once a convention that tech platforms didn't attempt to decide the correctness of what people said, on the grounds that they were just platforms and not publishers.

Additionally the issue here isn't specific to some vague category of tech companies. This is happening because of activist employees like those at Facebook. They can and do crop up anywhere, they can and do impose very nasty demands. It's not merely about de-platforming their opponents, but also forcibly platforming their allies.

For example, Kickstarter's employees unionised in order to force Kickstarter to keep supporting a fundraising project that was openly advocating violence against conservatives. This broke all the rules of the site, which is why it got taken down, but such details didn't matter to Kickstarter's activist workforce - who via unionisation were successful in their goal of converting Kickstarter into a fundraising platform for leftist violence.

There's a clear pattern in which hard left employees seek to both erase their enemies and also make their allies immune to the usual rules. This behaviour is tribalistic and destructive. Judging from history it ends in total cultural cold war, and possibly even hot war. At some point people have to say enough is enough, and that not every company has to get into every fight because a few employees walked out.

I guess tech executives are hamstrung by Californian law and can't simply fire employees who don't turn up to work. This is just one more factor making Silicon Valley unattractive as a place to set up new businesses: set up shop in California and before you know it, you'll have ended up with some hyper-aggressive leftist employees trying to take over your company.
I find that for myself, the ease with which I can take notes depends on the tool that I'm using. I've tried Notion and Zettlr, but both take a bit to get going.

Have you used anything that you find well suited for the tasks of either PARA or Zettelkasten?
Someone could also die leaving them where they are. There are circumstances where it makes sense to risk defusing a shot, but protecting a historical site in the middle of the Australian Outback is not one of them.

I'd rather tell someone I blew up a 4,000 year old heritage site and get yelled at than tell them I got their son killed protecting 4,000 year old refuse.

The debate should centre entirely around what happened before the shot was loaded.
I do sometimes wonder though; if there's an inverse correlation between "complexity of ideas preparation" and "actually getting stuff done" and if all these systems are the procrastinator's equivalent of the instant weight-loss diet.

Many's the time I've been about to embark on some actual "thing" I need to do [producing a piece of art, writing an article, building a web page, fixing something round the house] only to get completely sidetracked by the thought that if I just; tweak some software settings... re-organise some folders of files... dismantle and clean some piece of equipment.. first, I'll get the job done so much more efficiently. And, of course, I then spend the rest of the day doing that, instead of actually accomplishing the "thing" I set out to do, in the first place.
Maybe something like devonthink? It’s not really clean slate every time, but it links notes automatically through use of word vectors and similarity.
What happens in that case now? The police show up, they agree to stop and then don't, you call the police again, they agree to stop and then don't. You're still in court if you want them to stop and they won't, and they still actually stop because they don't want to end up in court. (You could also write to your legislators to hire enough judges that you don't have to wait a year for a court date.)

And if they don't show up in court then you win and the court fines them.
I applied to you at 9th of April and never got an answer.
That's fair. Our platform is built around markdown, and you already have the ability to export all of your cards at once in that format. Of course, you lose the structure that we provide between those notes (whether nesting or zettelkasten), but that is also something we are actively working on to make sure that your data stays portable and accessible forever (also working to include more export formats in general). It is difficult though, as no one else supports both multi-parent nesting and zettelkasten like Supernotes does, so your data does lose some functionality if taken off the platform.

One of our long-term goals is actually to try to make data ownership better than the status quo by integrating with other providers that would normally hold on to your data and instead get it back to being owned by you, all in one place.

Might I ask which service went bust? Want to make sure we don't follow in their footsteps! We're also very much trying to directly charge our users rather than relying on an additional business-facing offering to pay the bills, as we think the result is a more sustainable business (if everyone that is actively using the platform is paying for it, hypothetically we will not go bust). All of my notes (1000+) are on Supernotes, so I'm fairly invested in making sure they're always available.
Well, some journals have demanded proof assistant-level proofs of the work they present. This helps the rigor of the notation a lot since you can't cheat on the proof assistant, and if you confuse it, you are in trouble :)

The problem is that getting the notation right is actually quite hard. People write, to the best of their effort, to make the description succinct and understandable. But the notation is pliable, in the same way much mathematics is written: it isn't as rigorous as we would like.

Writing the same thing in regular prose is much much harder and there are many more ways things can go wrong.

So the state-of-the-art demands formal proof which can be verified by a machine. And it shows in the precision of the notation, which often leaves little to no room for wrong interpretation.
"Antifa" is not just "anti-fascism". It is short for "Antifaschistische Aktion" and is an umbrella term for loosely related groups of extremist Anarchists/Communists who share the same symbolism, rethoric and tactics.

This is the definition of the word, no matter how much lefists try to whitewash the term and shift the overton window.
Interested to know how that happened! I've got a neurological condition (MS) that one time meant that sweet tasted bitter, but only on one side of my tongue. It wasn't a pleasant experience, but thankfully it only lasted a couple of weeks before improving and eventually returning to normal (for now).