skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Imagine you went into a McDonalds and the cashier called you a racial slur. I think it would be perfectly reasonable to tell people that this happened and why it offended you. I think it would be quite reasonable if other people agreed that such behavior was unsupportable. I think it would be perfectly reasonable to request that McDonalds take measures so this sort of thing doesn't happen again. I think it would be perfectly reasonable for others who are also appalled that this happened to do the same. I think it would be quite reasonable to stop frequenting McDonalds if they instead did nothing. I think it would be quite reasonable for McDonalds to make the requested changes for the sake of not losing those paying customers.

Now let us consider the reverse. Would it be reasonable to say that you shouldn't tell anyone this happened to you? Would it be reasonable to say no one else should be able to form an opinion on this? Would it be reasonable to forbid you from asking McDonalds for any sort of change to address the issue? Would it be reasonable to force you to continue frequenting that McDonalds if it didn't? Would it be reasonable to forbid McDonalds from firing their employee for a decision they had made which McDonalds considers to be wrong?

No, there is no middle ground between forcing people to support things and them being free not to support things; it's a boolean situation. Cancel culture is merely a large number of people deciding to excersize that freedom to not support things.

Sure should a situation move beyond people just complaining on twitter - perhaps people start doxxing or inciting violence - then that is unacceptable. But that's not what we are talking about here. If you have the freedom to say what you wish, they have the freedom to denounce you for what you say. If you can't take it, you shouldn't dish it out to begin with.
Yahoo Disables User Comments
Yeah I think most carbs that you’ll eat are pretty OK (grains), but just the volume of sugar in most things unreal.

The daily suggested limit of sugar is ~50g. Which is already a lot if you look at the volume of it all. But then consider a single can of soda is around that much. Bottles are around 75g. There are people who have 3+ sodas a day.

http://sugarstacks.com/
Sounds like you have a high standard, as you should!
Is that because the asian countries are undeveloped and it therefore wouldn't be an biased thing to say? Its not clear what point you are making to me.
yeah, Monitoring and Logging are also common to see.
I think it's more likely that people will want to use the React Aria and React Stately libraries that underpin this than React Spectrum itself, unless you're wanting to match the Adobe look and feel for some reason (e.g. plugin developers). React Aria and React Stately provide Hooks that give you a lot of the behavior, accessibility, internationalization, etc. features out of the box, but let you completely customize the styling and rendering in your own components. Here's an example I made of using the hooks with Tailwind CSS to build completely custom components with full accessibility in a very small amount of code: https://codesandbox.io/s/tailwind-react-aria-3ngmw.
Literally no dentist would agree with this.
This is an excellent essay that speaks to the financial calculus of startup investing.

In addition, I think YC partners also have a non-financial desire (e.g. first footnote in that same essay) to encourage entrepreneurship more broadly. Hence the larger YC batches and experiments like YC Fellowship [1] and online Startup School [2].

[1]: https://blog.ycombinator.com/yc-fellowship/

[2]: https://blog.ycombinator.com/onlineclass/
People with tens/hundreds of thousands of dollars are buying iPhones from random third parties?
YAML's way, way more complicated that JSON. To pick one rough measure, the spec is about 7x as long. It includes a bunch of things that could be seen as negatives, such as nine(!) different ways to write multi-line strings (https://stackoverflow.com/questions/3790454/how-do-i-break-a...).

I don't have a single competitor to recommend, but JSON5, TOML, JSONC (mentioned in a sister comment), or something else along those lines might be better. I'd probably just go with whichever of those is popular in your community.
I do skip taking cards, but I probably don't skip it enough. It's difficult to get over the psychology of 'I beat the battle, I get to pick my reward.' It's my reward, I should pick one, and anyway I get a choice of 3, so one of those 3 ought to be good for me, right?

No, not necessarily. But my brain wants to pick one anyway.
I believe it, though there is plenty of opportunity for earned media - its not PR firm, ads, or nothing...
That's great: how are these specific interactions measured? Without that being something actually measurable in the corporeal world, it's just gibberish and assertions.
We don't ship to Canada.

The scale can be zeroed out with anything up to 2kg. If your grinder is reasonably lightweight, this would work fine. Most people keep the coffee on the scale, then dump some into the grinder every few days.
I'm not familiar with sourcehut but thank you for sharing. I'd say if you're using a git host you're already happy with you should keep using it for sure.
As someone who wants to pick up a time series DB to learn, what would be the best in terms of being the "industry standard"? InfluxDB? TimescaleDB?

I'm familiar with some basics of kdb and use it often in my day job, but from what I understand that isn't widely used outside of finance?
Happy to hear it, Paul!
> It's too early to say the Swedish strategy failed, because the Swedish strategy was "do badly at the start to do better later", and "later" isn't finished yet.

So, at this moment we are only celebrating that Sweden succeeded at the "do badly at the start" part?
I've seen a great deal of speculative investment in Tesla as of recently. I pray no middle class people will lose their entire net worth, much less in the middle of a crisis.
Or, they just are more enjoyable for everyone involved, including the partners.
> In that case why not downvote the comment and move on?

No one can downvote posts. Only comments can be downvoted, and then only if you have enough points.

> Edit: WOW that was quick, but fair. You're entitled to your opinion.

I also can't downvote replies to my own comments, so I hope that wasn't directed at me.
Apple-Commissioned Study Finds App Store Fees in Line with Other Marketplaces
> Ehhhh, is it hitting those limitations?

Yes. Some folks, even at my relatively small company, are using JSON and also pushing for extensive schema use.

JSON - just like XML - allows you to use its vanilla form. But the additional tools are available if/when you need them, because the need exists.
What's really gonna bake your noodle is the idea that remote workers are not worth the cost of full salary.
TikTok Ban Would Leave a Giant Social-Media Hole
Why is there never a simple screenshot of anything? I just wanted to see and example of what Spectrum usually looks like
Not all of it. I blog here[1]. The post where I talked about the end is here[2]. Note the 'laws' I quote at the end of the post. My first post is here[3]. There I talk about the HPC market, accelerators, and some of our plans. We were working on board level inexpensive accelerators before these were a thing. We gave up trying to get funding for this in 2006.

I did say, you have to be at the right place, at the right time. And be lucky. We got 2 of 3. Luck eluded us.

[1] https://scalability.org

[2] https://scalability.org/2017/03/requiem/

[3] https://scalability.org/2005/10/venture-capital-and-high-per...
Likewise, both could exist.
Approval voting has best balance between fairness and simplicity. Election integrity wise, less complex is better.

RCV is a smidge more fair than Approval Voting and three smidges more complex. Both are much better than FPTP, by both criteria.

I support my local RCV effort. If I truly wanted Approval Voting, I should have put in the hard work.

Source: Worked as poll inspector, was an election integrity activist for about 10 years.
A design doc is not exactly a spec. It is a medium for discussion and a snapshot of what people thought at the time. They do get old pretty quickly and there's no expectation that anyone will update them (always put dates on such documents!).

I think that specs should be checked into the codebase, either through some kind of code annotation, or next to it in text files, depending on what is it that you're doing.
This is separate from the consumer EV tax credit.

Every car manufacturer must produce a certain percentage of electric cars. If their actual EV sales aren’t enough to cover that requirement, they can purchase “EV credits” from companies that exceeded their regulatory requirements to avoid a fine.

Essentially this policy gets car companies that aren’t producing EVs to subsidize the ones that are.
- does reployer utilize a custom k8s operator?
- or does it generate deployment + service yaml's from the reployer.yaml ?
One reason in favor of using JSON over XML for web services I don't see mentioned often is that many XML schema based deserializers will by default fail if they get an unexpected element whereas JSON deserializers will ignore it, making it easier to remain backwards-compatible.
Example: If you have the following defined in your .xsd

<complexType name="MyMethodResponse">
<sequence>
<element name="A" type="string" />
<element name="B" type="string" />
</sequence>
</complexType>

and you later add a "C", existing clients will fail, so you will have to create a new method along side the old one to remain compatible.
“The two gas giants orbit their host star at distances of 160 and about 320 times the Earth-sun distance. This places these planets much further away from their star than Jupiter or Saturn, also two gas giants, are from the sun; they lie at only five and 10 times the Earth-sun distance, respectively. The team also found the two exoplanets are much heavier than the ones in our solar system, the inner planet having 14 times Jupiter's mass and the outer one six times.”
>it's extinction of the civilization. For a civilization to be detectable it has to be at least at our level,

My point is that we won't go extinct, we'll bounce back and get another try.

>especially if we've extracted all the easy to extract natural resources making

Would you rather hollow out a mountain to mine minerals or dredge through what used to be a major city? We've concentrated all sorts of useful things on earth's surface. If anything the next civilization will have it easy.

>harder for our ancestors to rev back up, or if large parts of the planet become uninhabitable.

Large parts of the planet were more or less uninhabitable. The few people who lived in the arctic and the deserts mostly just followed food/water sources. They contributed little to civilization's progress (mostly in the field of astronomy because desert nights and polar winters give you plenty of time to look at the starts) because they didn't have the spare resources to engage in those pursuits because they were too busy surviving. Progress has always come from the places that are easy to live in and therefore have resource surpluses.
Off topic but why is the document written with painful amount of tracking? (By tracking I mean in the typography sense, i.e. letter spacing, not that the document is tracking you.) It almost seems like they don't want people to actually read the document.
High, because of the Criteria to join the S&P500[0]:

- a market cap of $8.2 billion
- its headquarters in the U.S.
- the value of its market capitalization trade annually at least a quarter-million of its shares trade in each of the previous six months
- most of its shares in the public’s hands
- at least a year since its initial public offering
- the sum of the previous four quarters of earnings must be positive as well as the most recent quarter.

[0] https://www.spglobal.com/spdji/en/documents/methodologies/me...
Twitter Hacking for Profit and the LoLs
I would say most mathematical conjectures are stronger than most scientific theories. What I mean is that the conjectures are easily falsifiable (i.e., counter examples, if found, can easily be verified) and have been shown to be true for an enormous number of of cases. So unproven mathematical conjectures are not just "wild hypotheses."
Revenues down Year over Year, and yet their stock price is 8x. Profiability increased, but its market cap is larger than Toyota which has over 10x the revenues. This stock is truly one for /r/wallstreetbets.
> Do you mean login using google, facebook etc?

I mean logins, passwords, password recovery, sessions, user roles etc.

> I don't want to use third-party login services. Are there any pre-built self-hosted systems for this?

If there's a specific language or framework you're using (e.g. Django, Laravel), look for the standard battle tested solution that everyone else is using.

You're just asking for trouble implementing this yourself. I wouldn't discount a third party service either.
The manufacturers can trade between each other, e.g. if GM sells mostly vehicles that are heavy polluters, they can buy an offset from Tesla whose product does not burn gasoline.
Also https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19672835

and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=19644374
Don't misunderstand me, the parents did nothing wrong.

Their problem was their mental model where their child's success was entirely due to their child's talents and drive, and that since they ( the parents ) had not provided any seed money, they had nothing to do with their child's success.
> About free GitHub, if GitHub financials would be independent and they can afford offering some free feature then I think is 100% fair, it would not be fair if GitHub would get money from Azure profits so they can offer everything for free so all competitors fail.

So what you're saying is that if github is offering it for free, and they themselves are profitable, that's fine, but if the company is being subsidized by microsoft it's not fine? Why draw an arbitrary distinction at the corporate level? Furthermore, if microsoft teams is being developed under the team/organization as the rest of office, is that fine then?

Also, what about github gists? It's a free pastebin that has zero connection to the main site. You can post with an account or anonymously. Either way it's free, and there aren't any benefits conferred to you for having a github pro subscription. Is github being anti-competitive by offering it? Are they putting all the other pastebin websites out of business? If anything it's worse than teams because with teams you at least have to pay for the bundle to access it.

>Is Amazon Prime free stuff free or it is paid from your pocket but in an indirect way.

I'm not sure how prime video (included with amazon prime) can ever be profitable on its own. They spend millions (billions?) on original programming. How can you ever recoup that by some "indirect way"?

>The example from my memory was more about the felling I have when I think about that, is like when you buy a phone or some OS and some shit is already installed and you can't remove it,

You're probably talking about software vendors who pay OEMs to have their software pre-installed on their phones. In this case the software vendor hopes they can recoup the initial cost somehow (eg. by showing ads, collecting data, or upselling the customer to a paid subscription). This is very different than what microsoft's doing. There's no ads in teams. It's probably not spying on you (and even if it did microsoft could already do that on its own). There isn't teams premium either. In short, the incentive structure is completely different.
It's not illegal for you to do security research and Apple is not attempting to make it so. You'd like it to be more convenient to do security research and that is what this program is designed to do. I don't see why it's unreasonable for Apple to have terms you need to agree to to benefit from this program.
It's not the federal tax credit for purchasers, but rather the state ZEV credit which manufacturers trade.

"California, and nine other U.S. states that have adopted its ZEV regime, require automakers that sell internal combustion engine-based vehicles to earn a certain number of ZEV credits every year by selling zero-emission vehicles. The credit requirement is typically determined by the number of vehicles that the manufacturer sells in the state. If an automaker doesn’t produce enough electric cars to meet its quota, it can choose to buy credits from other manufacturers who do or pay a $5,000 fine for each credit it is short."

https://www.forbes.com/sites/greatspeculations/2017/09/01/te...
There are still state credits, just no federal.

I also don't know if they selling carbon credits in this category or not.
While that is true, its uncertain how dietary fiber would influence this. Since bacteria can only digest it, it might be feeding the pathogen. It also reduces the acid barrier so it makes stomach survivable.
For small, heterogenous structs like messages and config it makes sense -- for repeated/homogenous collections (array of similar struct - a common case) both JSON and XML are wasteful -- a reflective/inline schema combined with a table would be more readable and space efficient. Also, meta-data needs to be either embedded or provided by special keys, so general meta-data tagging support would be great, where a non-meta-data-aware reader would only get the target data, but any JSON datum could be tagged with another JSON datum as meta-data. (The meta-data tags could be implement the inline-schema for the table as well.)
My university is solving this by having everything online except for physical lab courses. And these labs will run at reduced density.

This does mean that students from out of city will have to find safe accommodation, but thankfully they are only a small part (<10%) of the student population at my uni .
I will likely open source the client side. So stay tuned :)

Edit: Meant to add I've had a similar idea but it should probably be optional and configurable in a git config type way.
Found a larger conversation on this here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23917559
Figured I'd use this as an opportunity to plug my own service: https://eqe.fm

Only works on jailbroken devices but it works well, has a local backup, and has been maintained (by me) for 2 years now.

Server costs are $2.50/mo, so this will stay up as long as I am alive.
Microsoft accused of bullying, after years of avoiding antitrust allegations
>Don't get me started on things like authentication, file uploads and protecting your server from being DDoSed or driving up your cloud computing bill by someone creating expensive queries.

These are API Management requirements, and they require a different treatment from the traditional approach, just granting access and checking rate limits is not enough. One approach is to statically analyze the query and determine how it will affect your backend, and how much data it intends to retrieve. Products are starting to come into the market, recently IBM API Connect had this announcement about it: https://community.ibm.com/community/user/imwuc/blogs/rob-the...
Yeah now that SFU got the hosting for Canada's West Coast supercomputation, they've been attracting top-shelf talent.
I used to use d3 for all parts of data visualizations, but lately I find myself using d3 utilities just to manipulate data to prepare for visualization, but then using a front end framework like react to render to the dom. This feels a lot cleaner than using d3 for dom manipulation.
When almost ever other car company is burning money, sustaining massive investment in multiple new massive factories, launching new products, and producing cars with pretty good margin and not losing money is an pretty big accomplishment.

Its not that long ago people were arguing even a small crisis would wipe out Tesla.
Agreed. What editors do you have in mind?

I filed a ticket for VS Code support because I’ve seen it mentioned in a few of the other comments: https://github.com/returntocorp/semgrep/issues/1329
Where are you seeing this kind of a stats? Are you just talking about the US? Remember that were on an online multinational discussion board.
Where do you get your cryptocurrency prices from?

What's the daily run rate like, sustainable? I see you have GitHub donations, is that covering costs currently?
They're investing aggressively in new factories and new product lines. If they wanted to show profits today they could give up building and expanding factories and stop entering new product categories. But that would be stupid.
Nice. I read a CSV file with one mutli-line column in the last field with no problem, but when I copied the data, refreshed the page, and copied to empty grid, now the multi-line field incorrectly was split to the next line.
Probably AGPL
> [...] because of the principal of causality and the impossibility of infinite regress, it's the natural logical conclusion.

It's only the "natural logical conclusion" under certain assumptions or axioms. For example, "infinite regress is impossible" is one such assumption – an assumption which isn't any more natural than "a first cause is impossible".

> If so tell me, such that I can write an AI which infinitely paraphrases the same answer until you get it.

Please don't be a jerk.
At my company we use the internal Wikis or Quip for this. Versioned and effectively markdown formatted with builtin live charts or spreadsheets, respectively.
For a different reason. The community was generally upset about Heroes for the potential of large groups to mass flag videos they disagreed with politically, something that was already a growing problem at the time.

Disclosure: I work for but don't represent Google. This is my own opinion.
Plenty of apps themselves do what you seem to be classifying as none of their business to intervene in.

Doordash or other delivery apps tell restaurants they can't hint to their customers to order outside of the app. In fact they monitor communications with restaurants to ensure it's not happening, which is pretty gross. Uber/Lyft don't allow drivers to see who's asking for a ride and then ask the customer to pay outside of the app. If you're an eBook platform app, are you going to allow authors to hawk their books with a first teaser sentence "feel free to buy this eBook from my personal site instead of on this app"?

I wouldn't say Apple is "inserting itself" into a transaction where it has no business. The app developer agreed that in offering the app, Apple's terms would be agreed to, and those include not offering or suggesting methods to circumvent the financial transaction that the app is directly relevant to.
Semgrep should work on Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). Mind filing a ticket for myself and the other maintainers to help debug?

https://github.com/returntocorp/semgrep/issues/new?assignees...
It's interesting, because I always argue that first-party usage is GraphQL's sweet spot (over third-party).

To avoid repeating myself, here's a minor tweet thread from a few weeks ago: https://twitter.com/andrewingram/status/1278019358703435777
In any other year, if the economy is doing well, and if your degree program is good, then it makes sense to use student loans to get into the high tech workforce ASAP. But there are tons of other assumptions around that: health, chronotype, personality, housing, etc.