skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From an article linked from the original [1]:

> The list and descriptions of the escalations, leaked to NBC News, showed that Facebook employees in the misinformation escalations team, with direct oversight from company leadership, deleted strikes during the review process that were issued to some conservative partners for posting misinformation over the last six months. The discussions of the reviews showed that Facebook employees were worried that complaints about Facebook's fact-checking could go public and fuel allegations that the social network was biased against conservatives.

Deleting strikes for the purpose of not seeming biased is bias.

[1] https://www.nbcnews.com/tech/tech-news/sensitive-claims-bias...
Not parent but here's his Github:

https://github.com/pirate/
Yeah, we had been doing that initially and found that there are lots of imaginative ways to use e.g. refresh meta-tags that browsers do accept but we did not (e.g. somebody might say content="0.0; url=https://example.com/"*) and more and more networks and agencies switching to JS-based redirects lead to a headless browser being easier in the end, despite dealing with these specific issues.

A simple self.location.href = ...* is still doable (-ish, because I've seen conditional changes that were essentially if(false)... to disable a redirect, which we obviously didn't consider when pattern matching), but once they include e.g. jQuery (and some do on a simple redirect page) it got far too complicated.
Ah, gotcha. The G502 stores something like 5 modes and has a mode switcher button on the mouse, but I could see the convenience of wanting automatic switching per program.
It's mere existence requires to push to it. Having superior UX usually is expected for an app compared to a website on any given device.

Building an app and still tolerating web usage (on the same device) requires a level of self-confidence, few seem to have. Obviously not reddit.
start with mid-period beatles, probably sgt. peppers. they are without a doubt the greatest band of all time and it's my contention that people who say they don't like them haven't listened to them enough or just don't like music.

if you are interested in harder edge lineage of rock music, then start with the american beatles-- the velvet underground. the 8 minute version of 'what goes on' on live 1969 is the single greatest rock recording of all time and will be studied by scholars for as long as the recordings remain. a good starting point would be the self titled album or the one with nico

also listen to ALBUMS over and over, not playlists-- in general, that's how that artists intended for their work to be consumed
>You can't blame a company for wanted to protect itself against a disgruntled employee that wants to push the (example - not applicable to your company) ebanking software code out in the open.

It's pretty dumb to block gitlab when you employee can just... copy the codebase to an external drive?
Can't wait to see it! Nice combo.
I feel like I can deal with most things but “mandatory training” drives me nuts. At one company after another these are always over-produced things that impose way more distraction and time than they need to (all video/audio with little to no text transcript, stupid things like the inability to even click “next” until the unnecessary narrator finishes reading you some slide, etc.). And then they have serious technical lackings like only working in certain browsers or (my favorite) having assessment tests so broken that you literally have to be careful how you type something to avoid correct answers being deemed “incorrect”. It’s always a waste of money and time, at each job I always sent survey feedback telling them this, and no company has ever changed how they do it.
It's "cool" to move fast, break things. It's less cool to tread carefully and do due diligence.

People love to use folksy stories to justify the former (the one about the monkeys for example - https://workingoutloud.com/blog/the-five-monkeys-experiment-...).

I really like Chesterton's Fence as a counter-story to it, not to stop meaningful change from actually happening but to neutralize decision-by-best-folksy-story from over-ruling other options unchallenged, and allowing case-by-case thinking to prevail.
Nobody mentioning "the internet's busiest music nerd"/ The needle drop?

He has a very active youtube channel talking about various records. He usually talks about new releases, but here is a playlist of his reviews for albums considered "classics"
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLP4CSgl7K7or_7JI7RsEs...
Oops, it looks like you weren't licensed to disparage Oracle. We can settle this now for $100,000. Sorry for your confusion on our incredibly clear terms and conditions which change so rarely and are easy to find. (SARCASM)
Apple market value hits $2tn
I wish Obsidian (or an alternative of some sort) could pick up Devonthink's "AI" and work through both my markdown and my PDF files.

No task management, planning, etc. Just plain reading, thinking and writing.

The quest continues...
Google probably don't want that happening because they use the data to inform decisions for all kinds of other things (search, ad sales, filling in gaps in their creepy profiles of people, maybe even metrics-driven machine-learning-for-web-design, who knows) and are more worried about web site owners feeding them mountains of fake data than about missing stats on some % of ad-blocking users.
even oldreddit is better than reddit itself
I usually start with music I like, then work back and outwards from there. I'll find similar artists, artists from that time period, previous artists that influenced them, then go check them out and repeat the process.

Once I find some music I like, I start looking into the details of that genre. How it's constructed where it came from, what genres influenced it.

It's fascinating when you start getting into it.

But, if you don't enjoy it, I'm not sure how well it's going to go. It's hard to be a fan of something you don't really like that much.
This is a weak argument. You're responding with a demand for historical examples of alternatives to an argument, not that history provides examples of all alternatives, but that history provides poor examples of how some alternatives can be implemented.

As presented, your argument reduces to the claim that nothing which has not already been done can ever be done, which is so transparently absurd that I can't imagine it's what you actually intend to say.
It doesn't. The role of this kind of diode is not to generate energy but to detect faint amounts of light, to achieve that you spend additional energy on the external field.
You start from Earth and go two light years in one year using an FTL drive of some kind.

A day before departing you look and you see your spacecraft in spacedock and, peering through a telescope, your two-year-old spacecraft in orbit around your destination. You’ve been watching it for a year already.

From your viewpoint prior to launch, there’s two of you, and the distant one is old.

EDIT: I’m wrong, and stand corrected. Relativity is so very slippery!
Cloud cost estimates in pull requests
How to turn off Android TV's homescreen ads, 'staff picks'
It is still unclear to me how this game is played.
Subscribed. Airflow is such a pain. Hoping that you can cover some of the newer pipeline tools like prefect and dagster.
Authentication in React Native, Easy, Secure, and Reusable Solution
Apple Becomes a $2T Company
Micro frontends seems like a technology that's similar to Electron in a way. It gets criticised for its performance characteristics but there one can't ignore the problems it tries to solve for medium-large teams — there is a real need for it.

Once webpack 5 adds support for this, I see a lot more folks using it.

Like electron, the performance characteristics would continue to improve in the long term, but may never be as efficient as hand rolling bundles.
For the uninitiated, Jackson's EM book is considered the book on E&M. There really is no other book to learn from, if you want to learn EM correctly.

It is also horrifically difficult even for dedicated PhD students at top 50 physics programs.

Story time:

As an undergrad I had a TA that was in the astrophysics program. He told us a story of a final he had to take in his EM class, using Jackson, of course. The final was to present his solution, if any, to the PI. Pass or Fail. He went home and started work on the problem about three weeks before the due date. When his wife would go to work, he would be sitting at the kitchen table, when his wife came home, he was still at the table. For weeks straight. As the deadline got closer, he started sleeping less and working on the problem more. In the last few days, he stopped sleeping entirely. Eventually, he gave up on the problem and took the bus to campus to report on his failure and receive the Fail. Once his deprived mind relaxed on the bus, he had a Eureka moment and was able to solve the problem. Unfortunately, his sleep deprivation caused him to hallucinate. While presenting his hastily put together findings, he was trying to dodge imaginary bats, deal with imaginary blaring car horns, keep from falling asleep while standing, and present very nuanced and complex EM equations. After the presentation the PI said: "Pretty Okay", and passed him.

This is considered a slightly atypical end to a semester with Jackson.
Is Oracle on that list?
Prisons of the Mind
Maybe they won't put a tiny region in space, but I could get one of these and do it myself... https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/aws/introducing-aws-snowcone-sm...
Titan in Depth: Security in Plaintext
I can only imagine the grin on your face :)
Further, winning today doesn't mean winning tomorrow. Open Source can start to lag behind neighboring technologies (hardware, other packages) and quickly be beat by somebody investing money into support and upgrades. Something open source is very poor at - timely updates.
Crypto Mom Hester Peirce Officially Sworn in as SEC Commissioner
I wasted a lot of time as a kid looking for missing pieces (and recounting them several times to begin with) in a 2000 puzzle that didn't have that many pieces. I wish they had an exact number in the fine print.
Getblock.io – a provider of the most popular blockchain nodes
GetBlock is a service that provides a fee-free connection to blockchain nodes of the most popular cryptocurrencies. We support such tools like JSON-RPC, REST, and WebSockets, which facilitates direct synchronization with the blockchain.

At the moment, GetBlock provides a fast and easy connection to a continuously growing list of over 20 cryptocurrencies’ nodes, including Bitcoin (BTC), Ethereum (ETH), Litecoin (LTC), among others.

Now you can immediately connect your app to a blockchain, as GetBlock relieves you from running a node yourself. The platform allows its customers to stay focused on their projects and development, it needs not more than a few clicks to connect one or merge several nodes in one place.

This service is suitable for young entrepreneurs and beginners, as well as for crypto developers and blockchain users, for all those who have neither time nor resources to run their own full node. In order to get started with GetBlock, clients of the platform have to fill in the form on the website and get their personal API key.
This project aims to run Erlang on very low power/low memory system, we are talking about MHz for CPUs and megabytes of memory ( even hundreds of kilobytes)

These systems have no real OS to rely on and developers have to handle almost everything manually

Nerves requires a system who can at least run Linux and the real BEAM, like a Raspberry PI which is many times more powerful than an ESP32 board
I am a casual observer at best, but Nerves (more importantly, the BEAM) doesn't scale down to true embedded hardware. This looks like an attempt to build a new VM for more resource-constrained environments.

If you look at the supported targets, they're Raspberry Pi (or similar) computers, not microcontrollers.

https://hexdocs.pm/nerves/targets.html#supported-targets-and...
Compliance serves a purpose and is not an end unto itself. So if you only enforce the rules even when they achieve the opposite of the underlying goal then you are goodhart's law personified.
So even assuming for the moment that it's not the auditor's job to evaluate the rules themselves then at the very least they should escalate all the way back to those who write the rules if an inconsistency between rule and underlying goal is found. There's no point of having a separate channel for such communication because a particular issue for which it is relevant cannot be resolved (without missing the underlying goal) until the rule is clarified.
Yes, but I'd argue that the "HN brand of discourse control" is more about keeping nasty impulsive human tendencies in check, like a forcing function preventing you from not thinking before you speak - while other kinds of "discourse control" actually reward exactly this sort of behavior
In Act III, Revenge of the Mogul, Murdoch convinces the Australian government to draft new legislation requiring Google and Facebook to subsidise News Corporation's loss making newspapers by paying him for the clicks that send readers to his own websites.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24182494

ACT II was when Murdoch convinced the Australian government to forgive $882 million in taxes.

https://www.theguardian.com/media/2014/feb/17/rupert-murdoch...

[Edit]

You might find this backstory of interest, dhosek. It's about the time a youthful Zuckerberg kicked sand in the mogul's face

https://gizmodo.com/rupert-murdochs-myspace-apparently-still...
They're literally different apps with different names, user bases that don't interact with each other.
Well, thanks for all the bypass advice. But I only read reddit when a search brings me there, so I can afford to just skip it. I suppose all the workarounds posted in this thread are useful for someone more addicted^H^H^Hinvested into reddit.
From my having worked ~8 years in residential real estate (and overseeing dev. and maintenance of an in-house api)...I've learned that real estate data on all those real estate sites (from zillow, to any other broker site, etc.) is very much not clean, not always correct, nor updated at a realistic interval. From a data perspective, it is extremely messy to work with. Plus real estate brokers (and related data brokers) have little incentive to clean up the data, let alone make updates more real-time. This might not be a big issue for personal apps...but just be aware of the not-so-little gaps around real estate data. Now, if someone did this as an exercise to learn about apis, scraping, web browser automation, then by all means enjoy; plenty to learn for sure! But don't expect the data to be as usuable. (Oh, and my claims of data messiness are not limited to automata, as anyone searching for homes can tell you about their disappointments when asking about a home only to hear from the agent: "Sorry, that home was sold, we/someone forgot to take the listing down...").
Anxiety
Solid Logic Technology: Versatile, High-Performance Microelectronics (1964)
Playing devil’s advocate: Is it possible that, yes, of course you can work from home, and you must do that during lockdown, but is it as efficient as working in the office?

I think that’s why many don’t like remote: They can’t see you working and they’re not as comfortable video-chatting.

I’m a remote-only developer, but if I could, at any time, turn to my coworker and ask about something, I’d be more efficient.
One of my early contributions to Debian was packaging an X11 version of mancala, it is still available today. I think there is also an implementation in KDE.
RadEventListener: A Tale of Client-Side Framework Performance
I've enjoyed Ring Fit Adventure but it has some downsides I've noticed. Just so you have another fitness-game-user's perspective:

- Gamification does sometimes interfere with the workouts and/or workout enjoyability. The tasks that were gameplay-optimal were often either tediously easy or exhaustingly targeting the same muscles repeatedly.

- Not enough cardio opportunities in the game, IMO. You get interrupted from the jogging sections repeatedly. Only a couple of the skill moves targeted cardio at all really.

- Lots of downtime and fiddling with menus and only semi-skippable instructions/tutorial videos of things you've done before. Enemy animations even for non-actions. Squeezing one's smoothies while dorky music plays. A half-hour workout took more like 50 minutes.

- Difficulty of exercises not reflected in their impact. Partly due to the fact that each person finds different exercises difficult and the game had no way of accounting for that.

- Sweat! I sweat a lot during any workout and I felt gross wearing the leg-strap repeatedly and the non-washable ring grips. I can guarantee I'd make the Quell gear stink in a few months max and would need a cheap way to wash them and replace padding that wears out.

The rhythm game section they added in a more recent update is super fun, though. I wish it were incorporated into the main game. Overall, I like RFA and have benefited from adding it sporadically into my exercise routines. I could definitely be in the market for Quell.
Funny you mention Zombies Run. I felt exactly the same when we all tried out their app earlier in the year. Used it for one training run and in reality the story and zombie noises interrupted my playlist, and didn't help me (although admittedly the HIIT element did make me sprint where I would normally jog).

We all agreed there was a lot we could learn from it though - after all they've had 5 million downloads, so it's working for some people!

If you'd be interested to provide some thoughts on the direction we take with the game, we'd love to have you join the conversation in the Quell Discord channel.
Bazel isn't really designed for dynamic linking applications. You can include system libraries if you need:

https://groups.google.com/g/bazel-discuss/c/Ndd820uaq2U

You'd also need to make sure everything is marked as `linkstatic=false`, but I'm not sure if that would work correctly.

But, in the end of the day, you're going against the grain of bazel here. Bazel expects to statically link everything to make distribution to heterogeneous environments simpler.
Everyone has a number. I wouldn't want to work for Oracle either. However, if they came to me with an offer that was several multiples of my current salary, I'm not sure I could turn it down :)
Try using the Apollo app instead. It's a clean, pleasant experience.

https://apolloapp.io/
VR can track punches pretty well already, including player head and hands position for dodging and movement. (If developers supported more trackers, then it could track feet too) The only things missing are resistance and feedback. Technically, you can probably just wear this quell system or something like it if you want resistance. Feedback is trickier. I’m more interested in using the quell straps in VR since there are already good VR fighting games.
> retention more than monetization

FWIW, retention is monetization.
ORA-01476 divisor is equal to zero
DMV needs to be outsourced to the auto insurers who earn off of applications. This way we don't end up with 1 location for an entire city.
Yes but from that it does not follow that filecoin will experience the same kind of growth.

Internet = Once curiosity, small, for geeks

Internet = Success

Filecoin = Is curiosity, small, for geeks

It is untrue that automatically follows

Filecoin = Success
Can someone explain this potential acquisition for me? I cant think of a company more unlikely to acquire TikTok than Oracle. What business need could they fill for Oracle? Is this an effort to get into social media/massive data collection in a big way? Have they tried to acquire other social apps in the past?

I just don't get it.
Postmark user over here as well.

I operate a WordPress hosting company, and have all servers, and WordPress itself set to send emails with them, using their SMTP servers with Postfix on the servers, and their API with WordPress. Never had any issues.

Another option is Mailgun, which I used for other projects in the past. While I did not have any issue with them, if you look around, you might see that the experience is not shared by everyone.

Postmark offers faster delivery times, and better deliverability in general, but it is not like Mailgun is terrible at that. With Mailgun you spend less money, which might be something to consider depending on your sending volume — little differences in price pile up fast.

On the other hand, Mailgun has been involved in data[1] leaks[2] before.

Personally, I value quality support — Postmark has an excellent support team —, and delivery times a lot more than price, which is why I chose Postmark, but it is great to have options.

[1] https://www.mailgun.com/blog/mailgun-security-incident-and-i...

[2] https://www.zdnet.com/article/mailgun-hacked-part-of-massive...
Core concepts about Domain-Driven Design
I wouldn't quit without an idea or plan.

I've been working in a soul crushing job for the past 4 or 5 years. I feel burnt out. Sometimes I get a brief respite when I switch to new project or team, but I quickly become disillusioned as I realize the new team/project has the same issues as the past ones. I just grit my teeth, hate my life from 8 to 4, and continue on.

I would only quit if you have a good plan or idea, or if a new job becomes available.
If you're on iOS, use Apollo... it's better than the web or reddit app experience.
The UI isn't perfect, but the overall grade is fail even above the fold, which almost always means I won't buy the product.
This link may be of some use: http://www.bitsavers.org/pdf/ibm/360/
You should specify "in the US". In other parts of the world there are a few restraints (e.g. Germany).
How do companies create a trusted brand?
Golang Generics: Underlying Types
Apple tops $2T in market cap
> where do you think a guy with my background would provide good value?

Probably in devops/security stuff
I know this is a little off... but what would happen if say Alex Jones bought an Oculus device? I mean, they've banned a number of people from the platform.. and if the devices won't work without it, would that be breach of contract/sale?
Beat Saber is amazing, I can't wait to try the new Linkin Park tracklist! We've actually had some fun playing it with wristweights (and even the Gauntlet prototypes) to see how much more of a workout we can make it. First time you add wrist weights is a weird sensation - you go to move your hand in the game, and it's just so much slower!
We live in amazing times. Private companies sending rockets and humans into space. "Satellite constellation licenses" - it really does sound so sci-fi and futuristic.