skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Transcendentalism to American religious conservative organizations like this teacher is a part of is pretty much all about disassociating from all feeling in order to improve and become a more productive human.

Of course, on our side, transcendentalism is about understanding feelings&emotions, where they come from, and the process of healing from emotional pain inflicted during childhood in order to prevent passing our pain on to other people in order to become a more productive human.

When we respond point and laugh at emotional disassociation, the other side is only going to get enraged because emotional disassociation is "the truth" towards some form of improvement. We need to better articulate why disassociating from emotions isn't better because simply pointing out that the child's emotional needs aren't being met doesn't mean anything when emotional disassociation is truth to these people raised in these institutions.

(just to be entirely clear, I agree with you wholeheartedly, big picture we just need to understand where the person you're replying to might be coming from in order to articulate an argument that has some meaning to the other individual)
If APIs become copyrightable, we just have to change our strategy a little bit. Instead of making a compatible API, you write a program to modify other programs, which detects calls to the target API and transforms them to a shim that is not copyrighted, which can call either the copyrighted API or your new API.
The point is that birth and murder do not offset each other while removing CO2 from the atmosphere and then returning it does.

This is not hard to understand, unless you're motivated to misunderstand it for some reason.
I think is one of the greatest decisions I’ve seen from a SV CEO in a long time. The expectation around this recent bout of social activism is that if you aren’t actively campaigning the cause you are against it.

I hated working at one of previous jobs because there were 600 different issues talked about in the workplace. The underlying assumption was that you were always onboard. Many times I wasn’t and it.

Seeing Armstrong voice this policy makes me much more interested in working at Coinbase. I’m convinced that I won’t be cornered into jumping on the latest cause de jour because that’s what’s expected of me. Where any deviation from the cause’s line would put my job at risk.
You don't have to use a SPA to achieve that. With a couple of lines of JavaScript, you can insert snippets of html into a webpage that were rendered on the server. And remove them with one line.

Your entire use case is achievable with server-side partial rendering and a few lines of native js.
I didn't think acknowledging that Catholic schools have a reputation as "strict" was offensive. Their reputation as high quality schools is often attributed in part to stronger discipline.
Hacker News readers include some of the most sheltered and naïve people in the world. It really beggars belief sometimes just how out of touch with reality they are. A lot of them are funnelled through university straight into ridiculously high paying jobs and will never experience life at a normal level.
> one inconsistency is that Coinbase is based in SF

That's not an inconsistency.

> Would you consider "sorry, I didn't get a lot of sleep due to police sound grenades going off until 3am" a political statement?

No, of course not.
Most important comment of the whole thread right here.
Unfortunately I think politics is unavoidable in some (many?) businesses. A financial services company that deals with new currency instruments that aim to supplement or supplant fiat currency is going to be neck-deep in politics pretty often.

Coinbase will have to make political decisions, and it's natural that people within the company will have differing opinions -- informed by their personal politics -- as to the course those decisions should take.
I haven't tried recently, but bpftrace is still changing pretty quickly, and the versions you can get via apt-get are far behind enough to break bpftrace programs due to API differences.
> 32MB L3 Cache is going to be very useful for certain types of Application.

"Going to be"? The Ryzen 3600 ($199) and above already have 32MB L3 cache, the 3900X ($499) and above already have 64MB. The big L3 cache is already a big selling point of Zen 2.
I'm old, but I'm just young enough to have missed that era. I think they still had some paper terminals somewhere, not sure.

Even my dorm had a Lear Siegler ADM 3 in the basement for students to use, right next to a Wang word processor.

I often hung out in the Engineering terminal rooms though, because they had the nicer Wyse terminals. Well, until senior year when CS installed some black & white X terminals for general use, which connected to a Sequent Symmetry 80386 system. That was really kick-ass at the time.
Wait, you mean Trump didn't HACK the election!
Show HN: SplitSearch – Simultaneously search conservative and liberal news orgs
Using GitHub Actions with Azure App Services for Web Apps
Hmm. I'd expect directly addressing it - instead of either attempting to ignore it or blinding - to be the most effective. IMO it's not just about hiring, it's also about whether or not they'll succeed once hired, and I would expect any unconscious bias to impact that.

Altho TBC I do think you're right that blinding is better than attempting to ignore.
I was just wondering if it is possible to just vaporize the matter and absorb/recycle the pollutants and toxic part and release the rest to the atmosphere. And I saw your post :)
They call that joy riding.

My brother worked at a car dealership a few years ago. He'd sometimes have people driving some 20+ year old economy car asking to test drive a Nissan GT-R. When he told them they would have to run a credit check before even doing the test drive, the customers changed their mind.

Did he perhaps lose a couple possibly genuine sales? Maybe, but likely not.

Heck, I wanted to create an appointment to test drive a Subaru BRZ and I had to put down a $500 deposit to "reserve the car so they don't sell it before then", which would have been 100% refundable if I chose not to buy the car. I did end up buying the car, but they never charged a deposit at all. My brother said that they probably never even actually recorded my credit card number anywhere, and the supposed requirement for a deposit exists purely to eliminate joy riders.
Just this week, spinning off Siemens Energy created about 15 G€ of paper money out of thin air.
https://www.reuters.com/article/us-siemens-energy-spinoff-id...
"The NewCo spin-off leaves IBM with Red Hat as its crown jewel, “laser-focused” on the US$1 trillion hybrid cloud opportunity, IBM CEO Arvind Krishna said in a press release." https://www.crn.com.au/news/ibm-spins-off-global-technology-...
The king of weapons has always been the polearm.

The Halberd for Europeans, the Qiang in China, the Naginata of Japan.

Across the world, it has been demonstrated that to make a "better sword", you put the sword on the end of a long stick. Such a weapon requires less training, and the greater amount of wood makes it lighter and cheaper to manufacture.

The additional swing weight allowed Halberd users to regularly break shields and punch through armor. Length and swing-weight are key.

-------

Swords almost universally were status symbols. It was expensive to make a sword no matter what culture you're in, so carrying a fancy sword indicated nobility.

Smaller weapons (and smaller shields) like swords were for status and every day situations. Bucklers / Rapiers don't make any sense as a battlefield weapon. But when you consider the day-to-day life, walking around a city... the smaller blade and smaller shield suddenly make sense.
That's for the month of July 2020, which is useful, but not enough. We need trend data for this.
Literally the exact same experience at the Seattle office. Horrible candidate experience.
Often Not even them eventually.

The canonical example been Hitlers senior leadership.

They either died in the war, committed suicide or where hung.

The problem with leading a dangerous savage beast is keeping it travelling away from you.
I would like to see Amazon sue Oracle for their S3-compatible API for Oracle cloud.
In the case of Uber/Lyft the driver has another function besides being the driver: they are on the hook for the capital invested in the vehicle or their ability to lease one. That's a lot of money per vehicle and utilization is the responsibility (and risk) of the driver.
As u/krapp notes, it's basically a unifying Conspiracy Kitchen Sink of most everything Americans already believed in conspiracy theories about.
That's an uncharitably pedantic way of looking at it. I think the parent meant that (almost) every endeavor will have some element of politics in it. That doesn't mean the word "politics" has no meaning.
If the outcome of society would be the same if you exist or not then you are not political. For example if you don't vote and don't support any political causes, then the people who take the time to get involved decides everything and you had no influence.
That's a nice Democratic talking point. First made by Rashida Talib. And absolutely not true.

It's a group of anarchists. They would listen to Trump's tweets about as much as you would... unless it's to form a narrative.

Learn more about Brandon Caserta and his merry militia here:

https://twitter.com/robbystarbuck/status/1314267058339819520...
I kind of appreciate that they gave the option. If having X app is a blocker for someone to using the phone, instead of having it sit in my underwear drawer until that app is ready, I'd rather wait for later versions of the phone and more kinks to be worked out.

In my mind giving someone options isn't a bad thing.
It will depend a lot on how wide a decision SCOTUS makes, and that fair use is interpreted in a very different way. Wine is not a windows replacement nor can Microsoft really show any negative impact on the market for windows license sales because of Wine. Wine (recursive backronym for Wine Is Not an Emulator) is "simply" a compatibility layer that convert between Windows ABI calls into native linux system calls. Wine is not an operative system replacement for windows, and wine user base compared to windows is comparable so tiny that any argument based on market impact should be taken with a lot of skepticism.

In addition I would be a bit surprised if wine has copied 11000 lines of header files from windows, arranged identically to Microsoft Windows source code.
The difference is that the 3000 series introduced 12 Core CPUs that weren't available before AND provided increased gaming performance.

This time around the major reason seems for upgrades to be single core performance - which I guess as they didn't really go into multi core performance. But we'll know more when the benchmarks come out, and discussion beforehand is pretty pointless.
Late reply: They just paid for 28 more issues, running total is now $288,500.

https://twitter.com/samwcyo/status/1314310787243167744
Even one false positive is a policy failure
I know. It was my first stock purchase so I only put in what I was willing to lose.
What is Rhythm and How is it Used in Blogging?
Update: They just paid for 28 more issues, running total is now $288,500.

https://twitter.com/samwcyo/status/1314310787243167744
It doesn't seem like it would be too hard to figure out who can claim copyright to SQL, Posix, C, various assembly languages, HTML, HTTP, TCP/IP... pretty much everything. Are copyright trolls buying this stuff up yet? Seems like a whole new asset class is about to be invented.
Would be really nice if you could use real keyboard commands (ctrl+backspace to delete a whole word or whatever), makes typing much faster than deleting individual letters.
I literally imagined a man in a 50’s style suit with a briefcase and wouldn’t have given it a second thought. I had to manually untangle that concept to add the realization that women can sell stuff too.

Maybe it has an effect on behavior? I’m not sure of any research behind gendered language.
You think passengers would make off with the IP?
AMD lacks AVX512 instruction set, which is a show stopper for many applications.
Luckily I think history is doing its job in changing how Jack Welch's legacy will be remembered. I don't think students or upcoming businesspeople are really learning Welch's approach anymore.
> The Democratic Party would be considered center-right in any other country of the world, but the USA.

Any other Western democracy (including some Western-model democracies outside of the West proper), sure. But then the left-right axis is not really readily transferrable to outside of that domain, anyway.
As an early Macintosh tool, ResEdit's UI was intuitive enough for non-programmers to pick it up and apply superficial changes to the images, sounds, UI layouts, strings and level save files of the Mac apps of their time.

Nowadays I can't even swap out the icon file of a Mac app without it running aground on the notarization stuff in modern versions of the OS. The age of ResEdit is as dead as a dogcow.
I had the displeasure of working on a production app built on Meteor and it basically pushed me from “I’m pretty flexible with tools that let me take shortcuts for productivity gains” fully to “I only want to use tools that make bad choices as painful as possible”
A monorepo is a transfer of convenience from people who make services to people who make libraries. A library author's change automatically runs the tests (pre land) and CI/CD pipelines (post land) of every dependent service, where previously it would have taken months of wrangling to distribute a library release this widely. But service author laptops are now struggling under the weight of every line of code at the company. Git operations take long enough for you to lose interest and tab over to HN. After a git pull, many of your dependencies have changed which can break things (at worst) or just invalidate a lot of cached compilation and make the next build slow (always). You need the build system to generate a "mask" for your IDE so that code intelligence doesn't try to index the whole thing in memory, etc. Buck and Bazel are less familiar and less ergonomic than languages' native or customary toolchains. You need further tools (or a lot of manual effort) to keep the monorepo build system's own configuration files in sync.
A free DNS service with a full-featured REST API
Looking at the BOTW solution is doesn't seem to take into account the fact that a straight line is not the fastest solution. Climbing is incredibly slow, swimming is slow and perilous, in some places such as the dark forest you can only enter/exit in one place, not randomly, you can travel faster on roads.

I guess later in the game one doesn't mind randomly walking right by the castle just because it is the shortest path, just going to eat some time dealing with each guardian of course.

Same for swimming across a the river twice around a bend rather than just following the coastline.

Also there are 226 waypoints, the linked map is missing a lot...

I am not sure what it is trying to show. Was this the waypoints you had not done at the end of the game?
The world was simpler then. Bitmap fonts, palette-based sprites, absolute dialog layouts, simple numeric IDs - much easier than TrueType, vecror graphics, responsive layout, uuids of today.
You absolutely do not have to protect a copyright. Even if a book is out of print, you can't start selling it--or even giving copies away for free. However, although IANAL, I assume that submitting something to a standards body and having it accepted allows those standards to be used in accordance with the terms of the standards body--which BTW may not require that use be free in all cases.
Tailwind Play [video]
Yes, but we'll get a major bit rot problem with existing programming languages and probably even file formats (PDF anyone?). And that's before we get to open-source drivers for mainstream hardware, whose APIs are surely not soon going to be released from copyright?
Police don't need to be in militias. Their right to use violent means to achieve political ends is already enshrined by the state.
Risible: Rage Inducing System Implementation Being Laughably Execrable
The idea is that a client generally contains a copy of the API (it's calling it so it should).

So you get a copy of the API with Apache license and are free to build your own implementation of it.
But that's not RedHat "breaking free" as the parent comment sugggested. They're exactly where they were before, just with a slightly smaller parent company now.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VdMjqcjMVTc
Saying that they ran out of headcount is both telling that they won't offer and offering a reason, which is exactly as your example: they filled all the positions.
It's a polite and somewhat sugar-coated reason instead of bluntly saying that they thought the person was not good enough, but it's standard to be polite when rejecting candidates.
> there is no rule in cryptocurrencies that says inflation does not or can not exist

Some have constant emission, like 1 per second forever.
There are a million ways to do it that don't require Google? Your CI system builds the production image, it can get secrets from anywhere.
Millions of people can use VI at once without any direct impact on Bill Joy or his even even noticing it.

Millions of people using his back yard at once would be an entirely different matter!
I think OP implied "any democratic western nation".
Fantastic. The reality is that good mapping and some level of lidar (which is getting cheaper faster for low res/angle sensors) is somewhat game changing in terms of self driving vehicle reliability.

Tesla will miss out I think by not taking advantage of doing even the cheapest possible one sensor lidar to augment their existing system.

$500 -> in the future $100 for the data lidar gives you is gold.
It's actually a great analogy in that respect, as there are substantial tradeoffs involved in the design of pipe connector types, and the design of a particular connection / thread standard embodies key architectural and conceptual decisions.
I got this 4750U in the T14. The CPU performance is great, but the iGPU is terrible when connected to an external 2160p60 screen. Animations for stuff like maximizing window have 2-3fps tops. iGPU from intel in 10510U manages 10+ fps. (5.8 kernel, Gnome 3.36).
And yet New York and California, both states with primarily liberal policies, have more cases than anyone else.

It's pretty obvious to people watching that the impression was created by liberal media that just wants to bash conservatives.

A cursory check of the numbers shows that it has no basis in reality.
It's precisely because there was 100 years in between that no Reconstruction Republican woke up and voted for Goldwater. You think things can't change over that time frame you haven't been paying attention to the last fifty years, or even twenty.
What do they even design? All of the components inside their computers are off the shelf products from other companies.
I would strongly dispute that "many" Evangelical Christians believe that secular society, leftism, and global elites are linked to either pedophilia or satanism.

Nor was that the idea of the "New World Order". Globalist elites? Sure. Secularism and leftism? Yes. Conspiracy? Absolutely. Pedophilia and satanism? No.
Even if Microsoft or Amazon multiples are out of reach, if it's perceived as a shiny "cloud" company then it might get something like the average of a popular ETF or index which rides the "cloud" bandwagon, currently e.g. 3.5 on sales. With sales of 77 G$ in 2019, and 25 % lost to the spinoff, new IBM would get to 200 G$ of valuation, twice what it was before the announcement. (Are investors this gullible? Maybe.)
https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2020-10-08/bm-spi...
The big CPU-bottlenecked esports game is CS:GO, or any other Valve / Source game. Even on an older CPU with mediocre single-threaded perf (i7-5820K), I can run the game fine on high settings, 1080p (100-250fps), but it occasionally dips down below my 144hz refresh rate, which can be annoying.

And yeah, the GPU is never begged while playing, but multiple CPU cores definitely are.

Also, emulation is another big place where CPU bottlenecking is a thing. Look at Dolphin (Gamecube/Wii), Citra (Wii U), and yuzu (Switch), they're all CPU bound. Folks in the various subreddits will ask why their new GPU isn't netting them a higher framerate, and it's because the GPU is almost not even used (though in some cases with better graphical effects, shaders, etc. they can be beneficial)
OCaml helps uncovering a lock bug in glibc
I'm sympathetic to this argument because on the face of it, it seems correct and should be the way we ideally do things.

But many things in the world that should not be politicized are, in fact, politicized. Perhaps Coinbase wants to hire a more diverse bunch of people, and starts an internal initiative to do so. Perhaps they do this not out of any political motivation, but because they genuinely believe (as they should!) that having a more diverse workforce will help them make better decisions about their product.

But of course there will be some (many?) who will decry this as Coinbase "being political". You just can't win, really.
How to Manage a Hybrid Team
In the beginning, yes. However, it seems that the feeb still ran the standard playbook when the group couldn't get their IEDs to work, and the feeb were happy to help procure working explosives.
There are many SDRs:

https://acronyms.thefreedictionary.com/SDR
> That's what different sword grips were for, though. It is common to grasp a sword by the blade, in order to parry, or to use it as a kind of spear, or even to reverse the grip on the weapon, and striking with the edges of the cross-guard - as you would with a hammer.

In a serious battle however, you'd simply call the squire to fetch you a war-hammer, a spear, or whatever other weapon you needed.

European weapons are fascinating: they had a different weapon for every kind of battle situation. One polearm to pull people off of horses. Another polearm to break through shields and armor. Etc. etc.
FWIW Typical SV programmers don't make anything like 200k/yr, so they are already above that range even if there aren't more payouts...
I don't think the equity is worthless. I just think an engineer can work at Facebook with a monthly vest and their equity is as good as cash. An engineer at stripe has illiquid shares that they hope they can convert to cash in 3+ years. Usually the hope of a large return would offset that (time value of money) but thats cancelled by the fact that stripe's private valuation is 30B+.
He talks about it here: https://www.kalzumeus.com/2016/09/09/im-joining-stripe-to-wo...
I don't think unbiased (or at least, unsubjective) definitions of "educational", "racial", or "patriotic" are even possible.
The current owner would probably be Micro Focus, from acquiring Attachmate from acquiring Novell from acquiring Unix System Laboratories from AT&T.
Games are typically written in C++, so that's a yes. As for the threading, older (2yr or so back) games tend to assume 4 cores and don't scale past that (thanks, Intel!). More recent games tend to aim at arbitrary horizontal scaling.

You do still get major titles that are completely single-threaded.
That's an uncharitable way of looking at it.

I think the parent meant that the more you use the term "political" to refer to everything, the less meaning "political" has.

That only means the word "politics" has no meaning at the limit.