skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What happens to my games when the store I bought them from goes bust?
Ah sorry, I was unclear: I meant Amazon ECS.
Isn't RECAP piracy in some way? Granted, I don't know if these documents are protected by any copyright law, or if they're provided to users under some limited license, that would let the government sue.
As a fairly new mobile (iOS native, Android native) developer (2 years professional experience) based in the US, should I be worried?

What I'm asking is: Do you think another type of developer (e.g. Systems programming) will not need to pivot?
I love remote work. But yeah, I have also realized that if I didn’t show up for a few days, nobody would notice.

And that presents a long term problem.
Or, you know, actual knowledge about the problem domain. But you do you.
Man, I’d agree with you if my experiences with these tools wasn’t _so bad_.

The current implementation of jira and confluence I’m using is worse than having _no_ ticket tracking and documentation system.

Because if it didn’t exist there would be the impetus to implement something. But we just kinda barely limp by with what we have.

It’s so barely functional that people actively avoid using it.

I’m fully aware that the company is to blame and not necessarily atlassian though, as we have a number of plugins and random custom fields.

One of the most dangerous things about jira is that it tries to be everything to everyone and people get carried away in the customisation believing they need it. It slows everything to a crawl and leaves you inundated with mandatory fields and a nightmare of matching stories with sprints and estimations in order to bring a bloody task in.

Life was better with rt and mediawiki.
> ... other than learning vim.

Note you can also set your command-line editing key to vi[m] also with "set -o vi". See https://unix.stackexchange.com/questions/30454/advantages-of...
What’s with the weird ranges?

like 30-45 is 15 years, then 5 years, then 10 years.
It must be noted that both of those hypotheses would be considered highly unlikely to pass Occam’s razor, since they involve a far more radical/fundamental change in our understanding of physics, than sons piddling “dark matter”.
Sometimes people change. It's good to try different approaches, since one might persuade where a different one fails to persuade. For example, some people respond to arguments about rules while others respond to arguments about protecting the commons.

It's better to err on the side of patience generally, and feels more in keeping with the values of the site. There's are also judgment calls about things like who seems more likely to respond to persuasion, how much history the account has, whether it's related to previous abusive accounts, and things like that.
Evolution of Race and Ethnicity Considerations for the Cardiology Workforce
> It was simple and reliable.
well, except for the mentioned trades, they are all lifestyle businesses and luxury things. With 80% of the population not being able to afford this regularly (and being super price concious) and a large portion of the remaining 20% being chronic sociopaths you have to be very lucky to find someone who pays you well and treats you like a human.
I see. Will look into that right away. Thanks!
> the president that decided to go to war was voted in by the majority of the population.

Not actually true since Bush lost the popular vote in the 2000 election.
The Unraveling of America
Now imagine your the opposite of that. You know is the site exists, and all the info and links are still accurate and still directs customers to your business. And then it disappears through no fault of your own.

I mean.. if I don’t use my Facebook account anymore I wouldn’t expect Facebook to delete everyone else’s profile?
Uncanny Valley Vineyards – wine reviews by GPT2 might surprise you
"Whatever" turns out to be a reasonably limited set of exceptions to tectonic boundary models.

Plate tectonics describes and explains the overwhelming majority of known current volcanos and volcanic regions. Mantle plumes, which themselves drive tectonic activity, much the rest.

The overall structure of the Earth, with a thin crust, plastic mantle, and hot core with temperatures resulting from both latent heat of gravitational formation and ongoing radioactive decay itself explains much and is entirely consistent with plate tectonics.

The principle further exceptions might be simply thin crust, or penetrations by impactors --- the universe is complex, volcanos result from escape or exposure of interior magma to the surface by some mechanism. Gods hurling thunderbolts or smithing armour for other gods, for example, has scant evidence.

I'm unaware of any specific terrestrial volcanoes not explained by tectonic or plume mechanisms. There are minor craters (e.g., Ubehebe crater in Death Valley) resulting from steam rather than magmatic bursts, but still driven by geothermal processes.

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

Further we've now had evidence of similar mechanisms (or their lack) on other bodies, including the Moon (little tectonic activity, some faulting for other reasons, possibly validating Tethys impact formation hypothesis, possible recent volcanism https://coolinterestingstuff.com/volcanoes-erupted-on-the-mo...), Mars (extinct volcanos, former tectonics), Venus (active volcanism, possible tectonics), Mercury (mixed, some faulting thought due to cooling and contraction), and Io (tidal-force induced volcanism), as well as other moons of Jupiter and Saturn.
Anyone know if this field has gained any substantial traction since 2012 and the collaborations with NASA? Looks really interesting, but seems more recreational, though i could be wrong.
People in organizations routinely fail to acknowledge an ignored ego: The Organizational Ego

The whitepapers and salespeople going on and on about their products, services and companies that nobody cares about?

Yeah, that one!
The ideologies and demagogues are even "worse".
Not that ego is a bad thing, just in isolation..
No pricing information if I want to use P2 for my company internally? Even as a SaaS?
Toshiba was fucking HUGE in the 1990s. I had a couple back in those days. They were good machines for the time.

Then IBM became king with the ThinkPad.
The memes were also better
> Nation-states interests are disjoint from those of its people.

This is literally the opposite of what is true in a democracy. Of the people, by the people and for the people. You can be cynical as hell, sure, but that will require significantly more justification and evidence to make such an incredibly broad assertion.

To give a clear example: why does the US get data from Apple, Google? To catch criminals. Why does CCP do the same?
Florida Current is weaker now than at any point in the past century
What I got from that comment is that they're supply constrained, and gain new revenue elsewhere by producing more of the HR-V.
For those of you who were not here when this happened: The police decided not to respond the actual 911 calls in or _near_ the CHOP (the auto shop was a block _away_, not within) was a retaliatory tactic they employed out of spite. Knowing full and well that it would look bad on the protesters and those who created the CHOP. Denying health services and aide is NOT what people who are advocating for defunding the police are advocating for.

I agree, this is absolutely a straw-man argument.
CI for ML: self-hosted runners on demand with GPUs
By Netflix having market power.
I really don't think it is that trivial!

* SCTP allows multiple independent streams

* Each streams have different rules on reliability/ordering

* SCTP does congestion control and reports back to the user your estimated bandwidth so your application can change what it is doing.
True, Jio is a Monopoly and getting very powerful in India through its cash power. This is very dangerous for small companies and startups as Jio have a wider reach of people and small companies cannot establish in a market already occupied by Jio. Hence they are easily defeated.
I have a tiny sliver of hope that they will see how it behaves on a slow network and fix some stuff.

One day I need to have a beer with these people who say Jira is fast. I've seen everything from "unremarkable" to "If we don't reboot the servers on Monday then nobody can work after 10 am on Friday". But never, ever, fast.
Not sure a former Googler's estimation of what may have started to happen after he left is much of a signal.
Hy: Lisp Dialect Embedded in Python
If this trend continues, it should affect bay area housing prices. I dont see any reason to pay such high rent, if I could work anywhere in the pacific north west.
Is there a way to automate this to get Recap and PACER to converge on coverage?
I believe the way of thinking that Hitler or Lenin pursued was dangerous. However, I don't believe their views should had been censored at the time, or should be censored now. There are things within their views that should not be tolerated though, such as a direct call to kill someone. Or something like saying "bomb" on the airplane. Certain things in certain circumstances override our right to free speech. Spreading lies is not one them, in my opinion.
Is is possible that the grain acted as a shock absorber?
Story of breaking password protected zip to recover $300k of bitcoins
I loved my ~2008 Toshiba Satellite. Rest in peace, old friend.
Yes, those are all features beyond reliability. If all you need is reliable transport of some sort, you don't need these.

If all we can do is list reasons why SCTP is an interesting and useful protocol, we're at an impasse, because I like SCTP. I just don't know that it belonged in this design, where most applications that want WebRTC for simple use cases are paying a complexity and security cost to make it simpler (not even "feasible", just "easier") to build things like WebTorrent.
> the president that decided to go to war was voted in by the majority of the population.

“A majority of the electoral college, representing a second-place minority of the eligible individuals casting ballots for Presidential electors”, if you want to be accurate, but certainly not a “majority of the population” or even “a majority of voters in the general election”, and not even “a plurality of voters in the general election”.
Very analogous to (anti-net-neutrality) ISP reasoning about video streaming services that compete with what they offer.
Google's Family Link allows very granular control over what your kids do with their devices. The the extend that you get a notification if you want for every app they try to install and won't get installed unless you permit it. You can set time limits not just for screen time but on on a per app basis as well.

I don't know how this works but from my experience I found that Google's got this one right.
Again though, people are on a spectrum. It's not strictly "I trust all science" vs. "I don't trust any science".

It could be "I trust 'pure' science but I can't tell if this particular science has been tainted by politics or money or corporate interests so I'm not sure I trust it". So any given pro-science person might hold one or more "anti-science stances" for various reasons.
Polymer Lit-HTML
And also already accomplished on the moon. The Apollo lunar module was SSTO during takeoff from the lunar surface.
it depends a lot on company culture. I see more private conversations in slack happening as opposed to group chat. FOMO is as high as stock market.
With the lit-html TypeScript and VS Code plugins you _do_ get checks (and auto-completion) for HTML tags, attribute, and properties.

Yes, it requires a plugin, but JSX required the parser, compiler, and type-checker to explicitly add support for it. They both require an extension to core TypeScript.
Modeling for long term effects of bioaccumulants is very difficult. The lack of evidence for harm is hardly evidence for long term safety.
Discord’s TOS prohibits, among other things, the posting of political cartoons, even in DM. You are not allowed to use the service to ridicule anyone.
*toe the line
I’m not 100% in agreement with this being valuable. There are many shady people who initiate cases, and if the Pacer data was free, then many would be hurt by having been mentioned as a defendant for cases that had no merit to begin with.

The sad reality is that if someone was accused of something and later recused, many casual observers will fail to double click through everything to uncover that the defendant was cleared of any wrong doing. Even worse, many people settle whilst innocent as the cost of litigation exceeds settlement requests—-therefore even if someone did double click to learn the outcome, their reputation is tarnished nonetheless.

I hate paying the pacer fees, but if it creates a barrier to people misusing (which I am 100% certain will happen) what they find, then the Pacer fees are in fact a good thing. Put bluntly, unlocking Pacer to be free for all will have a devastating effect on minorities who have been racially targeted by bad actors in the past.
They where awful. Build quality was shoddy, bad touchpad and fan noise through the roof.
Obviously it’s not in China and Iran’s best interests for Trump to win again.
Or well below. I bought a T41 on eBay for $150 around 2009 and it finally bit the dust last year.
No way. I know one giant telecom company going remote.

Now, the plan is :bring everyone back to the office, despite clear better kpi and more output etc.

Old managers just cant let go.
Same boat, founders seem level headed and the company seems heading in the right direction. For me a plus is the office locations in Australia. I wonder what the next companies to do this will be?
It looks very similar to Zulip.

Can anybody contrast both ? Zulip would bring the best of slack and p2 right?
You can get into a second rate VC, if you don't go to the top tier Ivies or Stanford, for instance. What is the end goal? Some job at any VC? Or Associate at a top tier VC?

Same thing with PE. There are top-tier PEs, mid-tier PE firms. For top tier PEs like KKR, Blackstone, academic pedigree is the only way for those who are not well-connected.
Of course it's lazy, but I said I could improve on it, don't expect me to put in more work than that.

Then it's the job of the alternative theorists to come up with working models with better descriptions and/or predictions. To my knowledge neither MOND nor VSL theories do that, but I wouldn't have any inner conflicts if they did. We're here to learn about the Universe, not to dictate how it works.
Some people from other countries are very good at what they do, and are hired because of that, not just because of 'cheap'. Cheap is an added bonus if you decide you need to open a dev center for the highly skilled people and can then also bring on some more mid-level talent.
In the last several years I've manually installed maybe two apps on my Android devices. I would be really upset if I couldn't use this oft-used but valuable tool.
I still rock a TCB 2 - the earlier version with only 2GB RAM. I still find it eminently usable and often have 10+ tabs open(1). It hasn't missed a beat since May 2015 although perhaps recently I've started noticing a bit of slowness here and there but nothing major. I'm still using it every day as a bedside laptop; I'll be very sorry to let it go when the time comes.

(1) I use it primarily for light browsing, email and YouTube, so it doesn't do any heavy lifting.
Apple can trust Apple, and isn’t in the business of building the not impossible. The easiest, safest path is to keep it in-house and work on continuously improving your internal security.
I want a simple deployment solution to random computers.
I'm not debating whether Data Channels are useful. I'm debating whether they should be backed by SCTP.
I don’t know about the US, but there’s more to urban areas than just the commute time.

If anything wfh means spending more time in your home neighbourhood, so you’re going to need more amenities closer by - which are generally found in cities.
I've worked remotely for 4 years now. We try extremely hard to avoid talking in private chats. Each person has their own channel which we try to use over DMs - this works really well although a few people seem to default to DM.
Or they want there own gamestream service in the future.
I think you're underestimating how bad the "something" people can come up with is. Think "weekly status reports to describe how you're doing on fixing a problem that was described through email, or an in-person meeting with someone, or a phone call, and never entered into a ticketing system at all".

Also the mandatory fields are definitely a per-organization thing. At my org we have I think 3 mandatory fields, which are the project the ticket goes under, the title, and the description. In many cases, "migrating" from JIRA to JIRA but 90% of the features are disabled would probably be an improvement.
Both JIRA and confluence are slow and the UI's are horrible and incredibly unresponsive by modern standards. It shouldn't take several seconds to load my JIRA board. Fuzzy searching for issues should just work.

Collaborating over JIRA on a video conference is PAINFUL AF. A lot of time is spent just waiting for the UI to respond. It is completely unacceptable.
No, the documents are explicitly not copyrightable.

Anyone else could setup a pacer alternative and just pay for the docs once. I think some legal services even do that.
“Warplanes” is an alarmist term for a plane armed with nothing more than cameras.
Facebook removes QAnon conspiracy group with 200k members
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/War_Powers_Clause

You don't see any possibility that informed criticism of USA policy of undeclared and unprovoked war might lead to better policy? American pacifists shouldn't argue for peace? Shouldn't vote for peace? If that is your position, don't be surprised when we put an end to the Union... all of humanity will benefit, but 3.5% of humanity will be sad for a moment.
Well said! I guess if some of Joel's points have become common sense then that speaks well of the test. And of our industry. :)

I don't have a strong opinion about buying the best tools money can buy but it seems fair enough to include tool quality as a factor in how good a software team is. You might be right that adequate is adequate but it's not binary. Better is better.

As for your point about hallway testing, I think the point is that that's a bare minimum. Deeper testing with the target audience is even better but it's amazing how common it is to never watch over a real user's shoulder (screencast, whatever) as they try to actually use your thing.
The chart at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nucleosynthesis shows where different elements came from. A good bit of the heavier elements came from merging neutron stars.
Agree.

Further corollary: more workers will be concentrated around 2nd-tier hubs where their wages will be lower than 1st-tier, but higher that median wages. 2nd-tier median wages will then drive up housing prices which will rinse & repeat COL increase trends seen in the Bay Area.

Hopefully these other hubs will have better development zoning & housing policies than San Francisco / Bay Area.
The relation of an author to his work is only one out of many, and once you accept the idea that one thing to which a man stands related shares in his guilt, you will presently extend it to others; begin by banning his poems not because you object to them but because you object to him, and you will end, as the Nazis did, by slaughtering his wife and children.

As you say, the war is not over.
It wouldn’t be hard technically but who will pay for it?
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24085840
> Update (~4pm ET): Mid-afternoon on Friday, August 7, the Essex County Prosecutor's Office dropped its cyber harassment charges against all five defendants, the Asbury Park Press reports. These charges stemmed from an incident involving a Tweet attempting to identify a New Jersey police officer. Our original story on the situation appears unchanged below.

Sometimes a little publicity is all the defense you need.
Terminal.Gui – Terminal GUI Toolkit for .NET
Thank you. I will buy Flipper Zero, and I will buy the Flipper One, probably multiple of the Flipper One. You're doing great work here. It was a little hairy there with the delay in approval for the Kickstarter, but you persevered. You really are doing the hard hack. You're an inspiration to me, and you deserve all the success you have so rightly earned!
Ah yes, the perfect horror movie scenario. Honestly, if the office was pretty close to my home, I wouldn't mind going there every week on one or two days, just to break the routine of sitting at home. But happy to see the 5-day mandatory "go talk to your coworkers and sit in a cubicle" regime slowly being phased out.
the US's goal was never to stop selling to Huawei altogether, it's to prevent Huawei from moving up the value chain, i.e designing their own SOC.
It's the same reason why other Chinese companies like Xiaomi and Oppo are not included in the entity list. You can bet once they starts to develop their own CPU, or their own OS, they would be immediately placed on the entity list because of "national security" reasons.
no, none of those potential exposures are significant enough to warrant anything more than some distance. the virus falls to the ground and dies (even in the air) in droves all by itself. these aren't hardy viruses.

you'd need to take an unnecessary risk like eating lunch in a group to create a significant exposure in that environment.
Hipchat memes were the main upside of the product, differenciating it from the market. They were 500x500 squares, not tiny emojimemes like in Discord or Slack. You could truely express an opinion. It was heartwarming.

Then they decided that they wanted to look serious, and reduced the meme size to 32px. That’s when the product fell out of fashion, because it was just like Slack with fewer features.
Development indeed seems slow, while changes that are needed by one of the larger involved companies get pushed through quickly.

Whichever company did that would be accused of trying to "take over" the web.

Ideally large companies should be sponsoring open efforts to define things that affect how the web works rather than doing the work themselves. Smaller open teams that move fast to define structures that work for as many people as possible, even if they're not perfect for Google, Microsoft, etc, would be more useful to the internet industry as a whole.
The claims that we voted for any of the last 14 stupid wars didn't cover us in glory either.
> I can’t say I understand this rather pervasive attitude. If you have well tested code in a language which you can easily interface with, why bother rewriting it except for reasons of performance or compositionality? Or perhaps you mean that we’ll all be writing Julia even if some algorithms still sit in Python?

I mostly mean that I think Julia will someday have more mindshare in scientific computing than Python.

However, I'd say that the reason you see the "rewrite it in pure julia" attitude everywhere is that we enjoy a lot of benefits from having more and more things in pure julia, namely that our very powerful metaprogramming and code introspection tools can more easily 'get inside' Julia code, and that the compiler is able to perform interproceedural optimizations (IPO). IPO are not always important, but when you need them and don't have them, you really miss them, so at least for numerical kernels and such, it's really nice to have as much pure julia infrastructure as possible.

In the meantime though, as I daydream about a world where everything is written in Julia, there's nothing stopping me from being pragmatic and wrapping / bridging to and from other languages.
I don't care enough to have a horse in this particular comment race, but your comment is an obvious example of whataboutism. Not a solid foundation for any argument, regardless of the content. Something to consider. Plus the op specifically mentioned falability in fact checkers.