skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Disagree. Somewhat strongly. The last thing we need are more nerds in the pejorative sense that can't see past their particular electrons in their favorite elements in the dirt. You gotta at some point lift your gaze. A major issue at offices for team and divisional level roi and competitiveness is silos and the wrong assumption that everything is technical or should be. Anything to pursuade the pendulum to the middle is a benefit. Anything that helps identify and compose parts into a better whole is good.Specialization and narrow focus are good but only when mediated and integrated. It takes both.
> The posts are public and the police cannot go after anyone for simply engaging in protected speech,

"police SHOULD NOT go after anyone for simply engaging in protected speech".

FTFY

They can do lots of things they should not. They should not run cars into protesters. They should not push over old men who are not causing trouble. They should not shoot unarmed people in the back who are running away. They should not kill a black man by choking him to death with their knee over a false counterfeit bill complaint.

And yet all these things happen. The police should not go after innocent protesters, but there's no way in hell I will believe that they will not, or are not doing so.
I'm sorry you have to leave the company you started.

In all parts of our lives, we may feel threatened or anxious and so we do things to take control or push others away. The fact that he couldn't share the stage with you shows more of him than it does you.

You both hopefully learned some things, but the point of the matter is to not take this stuff personally - it was meant to be this way. Learn from the past, but don't dwell on it. We all have a future ahead of us.
>So, how well did the imposter do at her job?

You're unlikely to find any accurate measure of that, since she likely has people propping her up well into her adult life.
Disabling Secure Boot so you can have control of your monitors seems very 2020.
Yeah, but most politicians at least pretend.
I use External Display Brightens app (https://github.com/fnesveda/ExternalDisplayBrightness) and it seems to be easier to use
I hadn't heard of that website, but this is how the author of that article describes herself:

>Sharon Rondeau has operated The Post & Email since April 2010, focusing on the Obama birth certificate investigation...

Linking to a website like that is going to destroy whatever point you were trying to make for a large portion of your audience.
A one person small business and a corporation on the size of Andela simply can not be compared at any level.
What portion of the value that you produce does your employer capture?
If that was the problem then you'd expect loaded phrasing to be about equally distributed, but I don't think that's the case.
>You never want negative reviews stacked alongside each other

That's a funny thing to say, because as a user all I ever want from online reviews is the negative reviews stacked together. Positive reviews are only noise, in the way. The only question is what sort of negative reviews are there?

Strategizing as you describe is depressing to me because it suggests the public mostly uses reviews in the wrong way.
If "critical eye" means you're attempting to read his work through a critical theory lens then it would have been helpful had you mentioned that in advance so that those of us using other lenses could've been aware that you were doing so. Much confusion might thereby have been avoided.
I can just tap/hold F1 and F2 to control brightness, and same for F11/F12 for volume. Isn't it more effort to tap the correct spot on a touch screen and slide than simply press a key?
Isn't a treaty signed and agreed upon both sides? Why should one side unilaterally change the agreed one ?
Why is Mozilla getting involved here at all? I would rather my browser manufacturer stay out of politics and activism. It is a customer’s choice to share footage with the police. Why wouldn’t we want to help police identify criminals more quickly?
Exactly this. Supersonic flight is likely to be more expensive than subsonic flight, and will likely mostly be used by people that fly regularly. Even moderately frequent travellers don't find airports that much of an issue because a) their status allows them to skip most of the horrible parts, and b) they have learned how to travel efficiently.
Here's another data point, having looked at a few different US district budgets: Employee benefits are about 1/4 of the staffing budget. Those benefits include things like health care and pension that are part of national coverage in the rest of the OECD, but come out of the "education" budget in the US.
I remember going through security for domestic U.S. flights in the 1990s. They had magnetometers and I think they had some kind of baggage x-ray machine. It was faster because they didn't check IDs, and I don't think they were that careful about having people go through the metal detector one at a time with a security agent actively watching them pass through.
That sounds amazing - it's no wonder that the national park service is one of the most sought after employers in the country

I've often thought the us should have a large group of kids out of high school or college from all over the country do service work in local, state and national parks around the country. They'd first spend 4-6 months training similar to the army to build discipline and then go maintain trails/fix buildings/remove invasive species/rehab are back to a roughly natural state/etc. There are so many people willing and interested to help improve natural areas and it's a shame our government doesn't recognize that.
The police didn't need much help, tbh. The rioters were extremely naive to not realize that each & every one of them were going to be tracked & recorded by multiple systems. If the government wants to nail one of them, either now or later, they've now got the goods. Social Darwinism at its finest.
I see you post on forums involving hackers and encryption. We're just going to keep tabs on you and other potential members of your militia, ok?
The should track all deaths occuring during police encounters, including chokings, drug overdose, etc... Not only shootings.
> Likewise, my mother was a teacher and one of the main reasons was the incredible healthcare. She could have gone somewhere else with her 2 masters, but it was worth a ton with a sickly husband. A full salary pension is worth a lot of direct salary compensation too.

Same with my mom. She was a SAH mom for 14 years and switched careers and went to grad school to be a school counselor and the career change was largely attributed to the medical benefits she’d get as an employee, which became necessary because my dad’s business was going under (she was also damn good at what she did). In addition to the benefits, the work schedule that would allow her to be home not long after I got home from school (I was 8 and my sister 14) and summer’s off made it a relatively good proposition.

Now, she has a Masters, a Specialist, and a Ph.D, so her salary was significantly higher than most teachers (and her state has salaries that are on the higher end as well as some of the best retirement options), but it still pales in comparison to what she can make in private practice.

She started late and retired a little early — I don’t think she hit her 25 years — but she still gets a very large percentage of her salary from her state and county pension. And she had the good insurance until she hit Medicare age.

For educators that start out younger, say 22, a common tactic is to do the 25 years, retire/collect retirement, and then return to work in some capacity, essentially double-dipping. The ability to do this is going to vary according to your state and county, but MANY of my moms friends did this. My mom even considered it before saying “fuck it” and enjoying retirement.

I won’t dispute that on the whole, teachers in the US are underpaid, but it’s one of the few places outside of the federal government that offers the level of benefits and retirement options that it does.

My parents live in the suburbs and take home six figures a year in retirement (her pensions and my dad’s social security), not inclusive of 401k or other investments. I very seriously doubt I’ll be able to do the same in 30 years, assuming I am even able to retire, even though my total compensation is probably close to triple hers at its peak.
That reminds me of this story on Bali's mentally ill being kept in cages and chains by their families.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zdUrrlRgMFw
Strange. I have a few sets of TWSs and even as a content-addict I've never come close to draining any of them. The charging cases just have too big a reserve. My personal wish is for a set without miserable lag so they're useful for gaming but so far no luck on that front.
I hope the current giants in DAWs are doing much experimentation with VR tools, with the addition of multi-modal interfaces (like the mimu gloves and others), which could open up some marvelous ways of re-thinking music creation as a whole-body experience.
The tech for VR might still be a bit limited but the potential for the intersection of it and multi-modal interfaces is, in my opinion, very interesting.
> A jet which has not even been flown once might enter airline service in 5-7 years?

Considering that flight testing will begin soon, it doesn't seem that unrealistic. Have you got some actual evidence to the contrary?

> The whole article is a PR insert.

Yes, clearly, but that doesn't seem related to your first point.
bleah. solving made-up problems.
>It breaks my heart that the first reaction by our community isn't to integrate her lived experience, but to question it.

Everybody has a "lived experience" and we don't integrate the "lived experience" of others without scepticism because that would make us easy to con.

>It is to question her being and (implicitly) her right to be in these spaces.

I'll question her right explicitly to be in those spaces. Nothing she has made impresses me and I wouldn't give her money in the VC's shoes.

>There's a lot of work to be done in the industry. And I hope that this is a moment of personal growth and reflection for most involved. There will be a day when these replies will be looked as antiquated. I look forward with hope to that day.

Your blind belief in peoples lived experiences led you to seemingly get hoodwinked by somebody who develops mediocre products backed by seemingly fraudulent reviews. You're so caught up in your own superiority that you fail to reflect on the ideological blind spot that makes you easy to con.
Just curious so you do contracting now or build projects for the clients
https://youtu.be/3l2oi-X8P38?t=129
This is a red herring. CFR is not material to infectivity rate
Yes. See https://quillette.com/2020/07/01/on-steve-hsu-and-the-campai.... The professor’s own blog has links to many other articles covering this absolutely unjust situation: https://infoproc.blogspot.com/2020/07/wall-street-journal-mo...

He isn’t the only one either. A Princeton professor who wrote a paper about protests is facing protests (https://www.chronicle.com/article/The-Protesting-of-a-Protes...). Now a large number of professors at Princeton, mostly from the humanities, signed a petition asking for an end to academic freedom and a committee to review every publication for “racist” content. The students who signed onto a letter defending academic freedom are now being cyber bullied (https://www.thecollegefix.com/princeton-students-cyberbullie...).

Now crazed and radicalized students at Harvard are trying to cancel Steven Pinker. Yes, that Steven Pinker (https://www.thecollegefix.com/far-left-scholar-activists-att...).

The entire higher education system in America has been turned into a propaganda machine that radicalizes young minds and is hostile to any ideas they don’t agree with. It is dangerous for society and completely incongruent with fundamental academic principles. We need to defund it all and start over with a much more decentralized system.
> dried up in just a few generations

I think a decade from now they'll be analyzing the even more rapid demise of suits and briefcases.

I remember when 'casual dress Fridays' started. A leading men's shop took out full page ads in the newspaper extolling the virtue of looking professional vs. casual. They've since gone bankrupt.
You're right to some extend, or even reinforcing my point:

A significant portion of the population is on restricted / controlled / monitored dosage / supply.

Compare my point about unrestricted access.
Ask HN: Are there any good websites for tracking stock prices?
> So I'm not clear why so many people are against the police catching the violent criminals

Because someone can be against physical violence and simultaneously think surveilling everyone is wrong.
I don’t recall the exact percentage, but historians found that something like 1/3 of the US mainland territory was never officially ceded from previous treaties (and something close to that likely ceded due to fraud, but that’s obviously more likely to resonate with moral argument than stand up in a court of law in the current legal system).

My city (Seattle) is undisputedly Duwamish territory. The way that’s been dealt with is to deny the Duwamish nation federal recognition of existing at all, so legally they have no claim as a nonexistent nation.
Google loses ownership over blogspot.in, users face issues accessing their blogs
The hacker tool paragraph is pretty toothless. I just checked one of those legal tech apps and see 12 judgements total that even mention it. There was quite a bit going on when it passed that effectively clarified that working on, and with, tools like that is legal when there's an assumption of dual use for legitimate purposes, e.g. security research (which is like... all of them). LE use would likely benefit from the same assumption.
Yeah, I am. But maybe if one took enough modafinil?
What resources would you suggest to learn or improve C++
Slack Remote Code Execution Using Create Snippet Feature[Patched]
I have no idea, that’s the exact point. If I found out, and it was 2/3rds, I’d be just as angry.
I love making analogies. I even compared apples to oranges and it worked!

Humour aside, analogies are really important and I have never understood the disparagement of comparing one group or situation to another. Analogising is a tool to help understand one other and promote diversity.
We want the bulk of our all-in value to come from prizes, since that's really our differentiator. Should rates go down, we would likely lower the base rate first. Should rates go up, prizes would be the first to go up.
Inspiring Videos on How to Grow Rich
We have found H2 in Postgres mode to be the fastest way to test db stuff, at least in Postgres and Java. In Go you might lose most of the speed advantage since its not running "in JVM". It also doesn't support many of pg's advanced features
I don’t have one and mainly the reason is I don’t need one to get a job. The other reason is I’m not selling myself as someone who has a lot of open source code, and any code I write on the weekends is going to be dogshit from a clean code perspective. Because I am learning and prototyping.

That said the main thing the company hiring needs to know is does SO story predict success in the job? Probably a little bit - it at least highlights commitment and you could scrape HN to find good stories then reach out. But if you ask “do you have a story/why not” to people coming in from regular channels even SO applicants I think it’ll waste a lot of people’s time in both sides.
Safari lacks quite some web specs, so it may just work fine in the rest of browsers.
Every American service and product needs to be treated as compromised, it really comes down to that.

Individual companies now need to earn back basic trust.

This doesn't mean you have to completely abandon your favourite service, just have to modify the way you utilize it.

For example, if you absolutely have to use Google Drive, be sure to encrypt your files with appropriate strength first and assume they are actively trying to decrypt and build a file on you.
The elected leaders represent distinctly different interests than public employees. For instance, in March, in NY state government, public employee union contracts didn't permit working from home in general. That was tightly restricted based on past negotiation. In order to respond to the pandemic crisis, they really dragged out giving permission to work remotely where possible.

I don't understand why anyone would think that the rank and file public employees are the same entity/interests as the elected officials or upper level management. You might as well say the employees who own a little company stock or get options at any random company don't need a union because they can vote their shares. Working conditions, due process, etc. always matter, in the face of management having an incentive to find shortcuts and such.

Public sector unions are really not the government negotiating with itself any more than a private company. Any time you have management answering to different interests than the workers, a conflict of interest exists so a union has an obvious purpose. If actual unions are bad or corrupt, that's not the same as an issue in the abstract.
Not only mails. I had teachers printing out web pages before reading them because it felt more natural for them.
I think this blog does what you expect

> Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different than saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say

https://write.privacytools.io/freddy/why-privacy-matters-eve...
We do the same thing, with the addendum that nearly all of our tests use this mechanism.

A full test suite run recreates the template db from flyway migrations; every test run clones the template db. One nice thing about this is that it's easy to examine the state of the database on test failures. One downside is that there's no "drop multiple databases" command so cleanup can take a while depending on how often you run the script.
Parent comment assumed asymptomatic means presymptomatic, which is not the case.
> I'm reminded of a story about child laborers and Nike. In an almost Kafkaeque twist, locales where this was happening ended up experiencing significant economic setbacks when Nike decided to close up certain offending factories.

The situation is almost three times as complicated as you’re theorizing here, because those companies were not passive entities. They were political organizations as well who helped remake economies. When Walmart moves into town and all of the other stores close as a result, does that mean that Walmart was better for the town?
Bring views to your YouTube channel and Instagram followers for 0.001$/1 (v or f
It's a shame I already burned my NYTimes unsubscribe on the "Send in the Troops" opinion piece...
Japanese convenience stores will use VR-controlled robots to stack shelves
Rust's adoption problem: Developers reveal why more aren't using it
By creating two or more layers of water which don't mix, and create internal waves.

A video demo is likely useful.

Here, a (model) boat under a constant force (falling mass to right of screen) creates an internal wave, eventually slowing the boat until the wave catches up with the boat, which then accelerates:

https://invidio.us/watch?v=5bqa3KSZrHQ

Internal waves can create dramatic effects within the water column depending on bathymetry, whilst leaving. minimal surface evidence:

https://invidio.us/watch?v=U2lq8TpLqR4

Gibraltar is a natural location in wwhich internal waves develop:

https://invidio.us/watch?v=x7GXLJQ2Zn0
Your discount brokerage should have a reasonably solid web interface for equities data. Koyfin.com is also decent.
This question might need more details.

Google finance? Yahoo finance? Webull
I find that putting on a big floppy hat is quicker and easier than applying sunscreen to my face. So I wear one during the summer when I'm outside. I keep an additional one at work for summertime lunch. The only obstacle is, when I'm outside, I'm often wearing a bike helmet.
Here it is https://github.com/j0be/PowerDeleteSuite
> I don't care about your GitHub profile. It's a small value add, nothing more.

I think this sentiment may be unfortunately common. It used to be that having a good github profile was golden. I got my first two jobs probably as a result of my github activity. Lately I get the sense that no one even bothers to look. To me this signals that the company itself doesn't value technical matters as much as how good the candidate is at answering canned behavioral questions.

For example, if as a hiring manager you are convined that "Tell me about a time you had a disagreement with a coworker" is more valuable than a decade of open source contributions to relevant projects, that's a problem IMO.
> they just have to be better than human drivers.

That's where the difference in our outlook is:

The way I see it, people can stomach the existence of ridiculous accidents (ridiculous in the sense that the details are "absurd", not just "very grim") when they can blame a human.

I don't think many people will tolerate even occasional "self-driving" accidents if the circumstance show a human would have recognized the danger.

For a self-driving car to be fit-for-purpose, it can't run over kittens at low speeds on an empty road - even if they're very small kittens that don't exceed some motion-sensing threshold. That requires common-sense reasoning.
Very sad to see them shut their doors. When I was writing a blog article on using the Unix command line, they gave me access to their PDP-11 running Version 7 as well as a VAX 11/780 running BSD Unix - completely free.

Was a bit of magic that made my day since I hadn't used either platform in, of course, a very long time.
There's quite a variety of ways that the Five Tribes and the State of Oklahoma / the federal government can resolve this, two of the extremes being "Congress formalizes its reneging on its treaties with the Five Tribes, thus fucking over Native Americans yet again, but in writing this time" and "Tulsa experiences karmic retribution in the form of Trail of Tears 2: Electric Boogaloo".

Hopefully neither happens, and instead we get something that at least tries to work to the interests of both parties, e.g. "non-tribal residents are allowed to stay but are subject to tribal law (and pay "state" taxes to applicable tribal authorities instead of Oklahoma)" or "Oklahoma and/or Congress pays the Five Tribes a fair price for lands already occupied by population centers (e.g. Tulsa) and releases the rest to respective tribal authorities" or somesuch. Or perhaps something even crazier, like "the Five Tribes make another attempt at founding the State of Sequoyah" (with Tulsa being a decent-enough candidate for becoming a state capital).

Realistically, though, knowing this country's tendencies toward addressing hard-to-solve issues, the most likely outcome is "nothing changes and Schrödinger's Indian Reservations continue to simultaneously exist and not exist".
That is only correct according to what agricultural products you wish to produce. In a purely English traditional style of growing grain in small plowed earth plots you are likely correct, which is a largely ethnocentric view of agriculture.
Easy Tips to Help You with Homeschooling as a Parent
This would only work in a culture that fully embraces remote working, and the ships would need high availability bandwidth that doesn't cost insane amounts for terrible speeds.

This is because there's I'd either have to waste a week or two of my leave time just traveling, or would have to convince my employer to let me work remotely.
Why are you jumping to that conclusion? The parent comment probably couldn't even find a person qualified to lead and you had to make it a gender thing.
Just wait a few years. I'm sure we will get something to support this on the EU level. It'll be positioned as fighting for your freedom and every company that doesn't implement them is the worst.