skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Attorney here! (Not legal advice; consult licensed counsel in your state if you need legal advice.)

You’re missing an element of the crime. Here are the elements according to the Ninth Circuit, which is the jurisdiction in which Sullivan is being charged.

Under 18 U.S.C. § 4, “the government must prove beyond a reasonable doubt: ‘(1) that the principal . . . committed and completed the felony alleged; (2) that the defendant had full knowledge of that fact; (3) that he failed to notify the authorities; and (4) that he took affirmative steps to conceal the crime of the principal.”

So merely failing to report a felony, even one you directly witnessed, does not give rise to a criminal act under the law. Otherwise every witness to a a crime could be considered a criminal if they didn’t report it. You have to engage in some act of concealment as well.
Engineer teams did switch to MacBooks in 2019. And managers slowly too, in 2020.
oh man that last part makes me sad, i have to confess
If you go in with the intention of writing an extension rather than a general case fork then it becomes a bit easier. You know from the start that you will rebase on top of upstream over and over again, and you should write code taking that into account. Minimal changes to existing code, ideally put your code in separate files and make single line changes to existing code to install hooks. Consider what code and interfaces are stable and what changes a lot.
Could you please stop posting unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to Hacker News? It's not what this site is for.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
If you've ever did a single-player roleplay (e.g. played a sandboxy videogame trying to follow a story of your own, instead of doing arbitrary things), you were simultaneously a protagonist and DM. It's a common play style, there exist games specifically made for it (e.g. Rimworld literally considers AI to be a storyteller, and outputs a lots of details that are only useful if you're trying to roleplay it).

Hardcore mode in AIDungeon is for those who play according a built-in scenario (i.e. Fantasy/Knight, Apocalyptic/Soldier, etc.) or a custom one (players can configure scenarios with hidden text biasing AI and some other features, and share them with others).

The interesting part in this discussion is Creative mode with no preset (option 6. Custom). It doesn't preseed the game with any context, so it's the best mode for typing in arbitrary text and seeing how the model will continue.
nope, not in the slightest... anywhere on earth as far as i know
> addons can change things and break the browser.

Good. That's a feature. I install addons. It's not a site i visit with no consideration.

This is the same thinking of apple. People install random apps so let's restrict apps to the point the user cannot have a text editor on their phone! meh! This is all dumb!

Now it is impossible to have the choice to install an addon for tweaking hidden options. Everyone should live with the crap that is about:config and user.js (or only about:config, because they thought user.js too dangerous on mobile too!)

I trust an open source browser by random people, why not an open source addon that gives me the functionality i need?
Where is the blog post?
If that were the case then options or shares would have a clause stating that they only retain their value if you are still employed. They do not, and for good reason - you paid for them in sweat and opportunity cost, and probably well below market pay, during a period when the company was very risky. The whole point is to be rewarded greatly for that effort in case of company success. It has nothing to do with whether you were employed when the exit occurred.
Data broker exposes 235M profiles scraped from Instagram, TikTok, and YT
But that's basically how Google engineering works.

They call it A/B testing, but we all know it's just testing...
Who Is Satoshi Nakamoto? Examining Nine Potential Candidates
why did you launch this product without all the major IDEs being supported

(I'm not associated with GitDuck.)

Launching and getting feedback from people outside of your immediate network as soon as possible is really useful. Not launching until your app is 'perfect' and 'feature complete' means you'll burn all your runway before getting a single customer and fail. I know that one from experience. It's far better to launch something that's useful to 20% of your market and then iterate to capture the other 80% than the other way round.
Interplanetary trade starts to make a lot more sense once a good chunk of your economy is happening outside the gravity wells of planets.
Ask HN: How is your experience with feature teams?
Currently we have flat structure with autonomous component oriented teams but we are in process of changing to feature teams.
From company perspective it sounds like great plan to not create silos and have everyone capable of doing everything, at least that is idea but how did it work for you in real life?

So far two biggest questions I am trying to figure out are:

1. How do you organize ownership of product, e.g if there is production incident on specific component who should claim it?

2. How do you build personal growth within engineers in such environment? Classical approaches is where you have people specialized in specific domain and taking more ownership but how to make it work in this setup?
Description seems like a thing from a science fiction.
Sexual harassment is not a felony. It’s a violation of a civil right, which is not necessarily criminal. Relief for this is typically found in civil courts and settlements are encouraged by the judicial system.

Covering up a rape, however, would be one of the elements of misprision of a felony, although this would be on a state by state basis since rape and other sexual and violent crimes are typically violations of state and not federal law.
> I used to be a wizard in a MUD.

Not Discworld MUD[1], by any chance?

[1] http://discworld.starturtle.net/lpc/
Crimea is historically(last 250 years) Russian territory with Russian population which always leaned towards Russia.

During reclaim there were not any resistance from the local population. It says a lot.
I think it's similar to partial function application. First class message is a partially applied function with some parameters bound and some "parameter holes" left unbounded. When the message is sent to a target, the rest of the parameters are filled in to build the full message to be sent.

In that case, complicate messages with lots of parameters can be pre-built with parameters partially filled in. The pre-built messages can then be repeatedly used subsequently.

I think that's how it works. OTOH, I could have completely misunderstood the first class message idea. Someone more familiar with the language can probably explain better.
The way you procure meat is definitely the best way possible from an ethical point of view, and I wish it would be more widespread. Unfortunately, it is only accessible for the most privileged - for those who can upfront hundreds of dollars for the animal, have ample space for a freezer and can afford the electricity keeping it up.

We need to create a system that keeps up high animal care standards on one side - and has widespread accessibility across all classes of society. The alternative is that either we continue with meat grown in abhorrent conditions with all risks (bacterial contamination of meat, pathogens jumping species) and externalities (manure nitrogen runoffs, methane emissions, smell) associated or that only the elites will be able to have meat - something that far-right populists are already accusing left parties (such as the Greens in Germany) of already doing.

(Yes, lab grown meat is a thing, but it will probably be another two or three decades until I can eat a lab grown steak!)
In that case you should get a host key differing message (or not present) at least.
A company is not properly paying their drivers so we should change our behavior such that we eliminate their jobs entirely?
Manuals:

https://www.autometer.de/unix4fun/coherent/ftp/manuals/
Since Mozillas major update to Firefox on Androiz last month (the new UX is wrong in ar many levels it's mindbuggling they let it pass QA) I am also doing thins.
Such a darwinistic approach to policy.
A failed business model artificially injected with tons of money wastes time and energy of the regulator which could be spent on actual real problems and not made up ones created by an agglomeration of dumb money with monopolistic long term goals (that are the only thing which can make this "ride-sharing" business feasible.)

This is not a forest fire, it's a nuclear reactor breach caused by greedy and irresponsible leaders.
What field is this? In the physics papers I've worked on we generally try to state all the assumptions we made when we rule something out, but we do sometimes miss things, and I suppose that in some fields the preparation might me messier.
Work on a personal project to get satisfied on a personal and technical level. A job is just a job, if you don't like it, go for another one.
This is so obvious to anyone who spent 2 minutes thinking about working at a startup.
Precious maps, books and artworks stolen from Pittsburgh archive over 25 years
Few external wars haven't been fought for internal reasons
People got used to the taste. "Normal" hen that have roamed free since they hatched tastes quite different. Apparently people don't like it!

It's the same with eggs - there's a noticeable difference in color and taste between farm and true free range eggs.
That journal already exists lol, it's called PlosONE.
Things I don't miss about cabs:

1. them complaining about short fair or straight up driving off before I could get in because I wasn't going far enough (lesson learned in Vegas: get in before answering questions)
2. The constant, relentless dance about their "credit card machine being broken" "you can pay cash!" "there's an ATM machine inside"

Uber and Lyft were god sends when I was traveling a lot for work. click button, get in car, arrive at place. None of the adversarial nonsense.
My friends and I stopped using Firefox after they broke our favourite XUL extensions. So did my parents. So did many, many developers I knew.

Everyone moved to using Chrome and never went back. Breaking XUL dropped Firefox adoption considerably. But folks who did this don't want to accept it.

XUL extensions gave Firefox unique power which it lost and never regained back. Firefox chopped off its powerful , special tentacles and grew flimsy, poor hands back. Firefox defanged itself.
It might be easy for you but for many, having to actually call is super annoying and a bridge too far.
https://cloud.google.com/docs/chrome-enterprise/policies/?po...

Google Chrome (Linux, Mac, Windows) since version 80
Google Chrome OS (Google Chrome OS) since version 80

Chrome 80: February 4, 2020

and as a clarification

When you connect via VPN to the corporate network the DNS queries are not distributes as when you are in the office. You have a X amount of entry points for the VPN which are served by Y DNS servers which is less than the total amount of DNS servers available in the corporate network. Plus the amount of remote users increased vastly, plus the VPN technology used plus the DNS servers used. Not that simple I'm afraid
It takes time to write a paper, even for negative results, and moreover journals charge a hefty fee.
If you want to develop intuition, look at this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nsaUX48t0w8 .

Please note that physics as science in general is advancing constantly, but mainstream physics advances in sprints. Currently, walking droplets and Pilot Wave Theory are not good enough to be included into mainstream physics.
My personal thought is that you shouldn't be connecting to anything personal or local from a work provided, likely heavily keylogged, device.
It's a shame Pony does not get enough attention as it's a very nice language that as you say, introduces truly innovative ideas.

I wrote some code in it and it was extremely fast, in the same order of magnitude as Rust/C. But it was quite complex to write, unfortunately, compared to the Rust version (which also guarantees no deadlocks and safe concurrency). On the other hand, the code looked quite a lot prettier due to its Python-like syntax.

Anyway, it's one of those tools I keep in the shed, hoping to one day find a good use for it... just hope it continues evolving (specially running Actors on multiple machines would be a real killer feature - making Pony like a typed Erlang with beautiful syntax).
So, who in your opinion should work on the stuff "nobody wants to touch"? It's clearly a job that has to be done.
Like (partial) functions as values, you can pass along the message/method, e.g. as a parameter to another function. In other languages, you'd have to create a function for each message/method, and more than one if it's overloaded (although I don't know how Elena handles that).
It already has. There is a noticeable shift in temperatures here in the Netherlands.

Hot days are getting hotter and much more frequent. Snow is getting rare. We had a yearly ice skating event that never happens anymore because there is no ice.

Weeks of 30C weather are getting more common while not long ago, hotter than 25C was considered exceptional.

It’s like daily temperatures are just shifted +5 degrees within 2 decades.

It’s not just my gut feeling, there are plenty of statistics
> random junk I have no interest in watching and always regret clicking on

if you regret clicking on it, that means you did click on it and the recommendation did it's job; remember that the job of the recommendation engine is not (directly) to suggest content you'll like, it's to suggest content that will get you to click. Ideally those goals would be aligned, but not necessarily. YouTube is simply incentivised (via ad revenue) to get you to click on as many videos as possible.
I blame the consumers. They're being lazy and shortsighted. Computer programs where half of it runs on some remote server and the graphical frontend is a home page running in a WWW browser is plain stupid for all reasons except "easy to update" and "easy to control".

I absolutely refuse to use "web applications" for anything productive. I run my computer programs on my computer, and if they don't work without an Internet connection, I'm not using them either.

My Nintendo Wii has never been online, it's only been used with physical media, so I know it will continue to work as long as the hardware does, and when that no longer works, the software on those DVDs still work.
The same goes for my Playstation 1,2 and 3, and my xbox and xbox 360.
> Compensation should be in the tens of millions, at the very least. Unless of course some egalitarian image is more important than the money that the entire country depends on.

Or unless that is your opinion being tacked onto a whole country which values things differently than you.

So far the fund has done fine without needing to inject an ultracapitalist in their ranks to pump up a US$ 1tn fund even faster. For the Norwegian people it's better to have stability and some semblance of morality while administering these funds than pure and sheer cash. Your values are just different than what the Norwegian sovereign fund is about...
This feels like tricking Maxwell's daemon.
Stop trying to change the subject. This is a discussion about Russia, not the USA.
Bee hotel I recently made: https://imgur.com/gallery/axH0NNt
In many smaller companies the person who added this bot is the slack admin.
I fell in this trap too and luckily I paid through PayPal.

I really don’t like PayPal as a company but from a consumer standpoint they’re useful to me because I am able to terminate billing on the PayPal side of things. Also i have not been burned by PayPal in the few disputes I have had to go through.

I wish there was a less shitty option than PayPal with the same level of insulation and dispute resolution. Lots of small businesses/creators have gotten fucked over by PayPal freezing funds for months and not allowing appeals or really any communication is terrible and I hate supporting it.
Affinity is wonderful, and for a 1.x product range, it’s pretty darn good.
Now, for a short time Xiaomi Redmi Note 8 Pro for only 209$
A couple of years ago I swore I would never leave ff, but they decided to just neuter the add-ons and remove most of them. So I didnt think twice. Moved to waterfox, and then to Palemoon. I'm happy.

I'm sad they're losing, but they need to be adults about it and do what needs to be done. I and many others are waiting to go back as soon as they fix things.
Just so you know, it appears you've been shadow banned. No idea why. I would suggest joining lobste.rs, an HN clone built out of frustration of HN's lack of transparency on banning.
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Oh interesting, didn’t see the docker part, thought it was just language runtimes.

The data plane and pricing model is quite different from Cloud Run though. Cloud Run is multi-tenant like AppEngine Standard, will scale to zero, and instead of fixed monthly pricing, you pay for the amount of compute you use per-second
That's a uniform distribution
> we got bought by a small PE Fund that is rolling the product into Xplenty

I'm interested to hear more about your experience building data warehouse related products, and perhaps learnings you've had along the way. I guess selling to PE wasn't the initial goal, but I'd imagine your product is very well suited to the Redshift space.

I've been working on Snowflake related products, and their adoption speaks to a world of new problems being created, similar to your product with Redshift. I suppose the risk is being squashed by Snowflake building the feature, or businesses migrating to something new (perhaps Redshift products have suffered because of Snowflake)

Basically, what do the battle scars look like :D
They charge extra to have your pictures printed in color, online everything is in color anyway. I think that is a fair practice no?
Spotify used P2P in the early days for this reason I belive. Worked out for them.
I don't think this sort of security trumps everything else approach is a valid line of argument. Surely there are tradeoffs to be made, and surely one size doesn't fit all.

As to phishing in particular, I don't agree that the issue is a lack of willingness to design resistant systems or a misguided assignment of blame. I think it's because solving that problem at scale in the real world is (or at least was) legitimately difficult. The vast majority of people in the world don't carry a YubiKey on them and probably won't any time soon. There are even users in the US that still don't have reliable access to a mobile phone! A product that doesn't work for the actual users simply isn't viable.
They have a very good thing going. Perhaps there is no great reason to bite off so much at one time. They can take their time and do that later if it makes enough sense. I would expect it would require a very substantial effort to rebuild their platform in a different language.

If you're 75/100 of where you want to be on performance, it can be easy to lose immense amounts of time chasing a 95/100 type ideal performance outcome when you can maybe far more easily get to 90/100 by making eg straight-forward caching improvements to what you already have and not have to rewrite all of your code.

Good enough is almost always underrated in tech. People destroy opportunity, time, money, and entire businesses chasing what supposedly lies beyond good enough.

John Carmack has a good example of this in his Joe Rogan interview [1], in how id Software burned six years on Rage, making incorrect (in hindsight) choices that involved trying to do too much. He regrets his old standard line and approach that it'll be done when it's done. He wishes they had made compromises instead and shipped Rage several years earlier. That's a pretty classic storyline in all of tech, taking on far too much when 85% good enough would have worked just as well most likely.

[1] https://youtu.be/udlMSe5-zP8?t=8630
Loss of engineer at geology agency is 'a detriment to public safety in Oregon'
For something that is so central to our day to day lives and our health and well-being, it doesn’t feel like there is enough focus on what goes into our gut.

By that I mean the number of people that test for allergies and intolerance feels low when you consider the potential payoff.

Just knowing that avoiding certain foods your body doesn’t tolerate can massively improve your quality of life if you are indeed intolerant.
I was hoping for something more precise tbh. Christian apologetics web sites and local churches also offer answers to lots of questions I don't care about, so if you already sifted through them, I was hoping you could share that advantage with the broader public.
As long as he isn't convicted it's purely optics.
Founding engineers may take 1%.

Go plug the numbers in for yourself on tldroptions.io and see what the return looks like.

That said, on the most rocketcorny of rocketcorns the growth curve continues and being an employee in series A or B can be a nice payday. But for the vast, vast majority of companies (VAST!), your share will be worth little, and more often than not, less than what you will make just going to work at a FAANG.

Startups have other innumerable benefits, but in terms of compensation, those benefits are (unfortunately) just that.
I don’t believe a driver viewing the available riders is “working” any more than someone looking at prices in the apps to ride are “riding” until they accept a fare. People interview at many jobs simultaneously, bid on multiple contracts simultaneously, but they are not _working_ them simultaneously until an agreement is made.

So unless a driver has a rider from lyft and a rider from uber in the car at the same time, they are not simultaneously working for both.

That being said I don’t know if there is some employment or contract law that makes me wrong, or even just terms laid out by uber or lyft.
Disable your trackpad for better ergonomics
open source darktable is what I use.

http://www.darktable.org/

It’s fast

Leaves it in place

I think it can make collection, but not sure on this point

Not sure

It keeps files locally

Also it is open source ;)
The article mentions relevant code changes in 2014. It seems like the enterprise policy may be recent, but the feature is much older.
Except that we mostly are, unfortunately getting penalised for faulty deliveries still isn't as hard as it should be.

Also not every department is agile and wants those 6 months delivery plan.
It's the same broken webapp on all three platforms though right?
This is something that really should have been done at the bank level. Cards should have been a request system, the seller requests money and you grant that request. And then for subscriptions you can automate the grant process but at any time its under your control and can stop. Its insane how we just give every seller access to our bank accounts to pull money out of.
I’ll Bee There for You: Do Insects Feel Emotions?
I have no idea why it’s called GitDuck. Code != Git?
This comment is seemingly a reaction to the post's title and doesn't address (or even acknowledge) the contents of article. Do you disagree with the technical rationale the author has presented?
IBOtoolbox – Anthuwin Cupido