skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I immediately thought to myself 'man, this guy is full of shit' and then I looked it up and was, uh, not vindicated on that one. You're 100% right. That's really depressing.

"Domestic terrorism is the unlawful use, or threatened use, of force or violence by a group or individual based and operating entirely within the United States or Puerto Rico without foreign direction committed against persons or property to intimidate or coerce a government, the civilian population, or any segment thereof in furtherance of political or social objectives."

https://www.fbi.gov/stats-services/publications/terrorism-20...
I would be freaking thrilled if we could pass a constitutional amendment that allows Starbucks to stop burning their coffee in exchange for a total moratorium on lawsuits regarding food poisoning from Starbucks. Until then I will continue to boycott their stores because their coffee objectively tastes like butthole.
Im assuming you are asking an honest question so I'll try my best to answer.

The difference in intent, effect and or result is:

The Greenbook was created to provide information on businesses that were not racist, decent people that offered services to minorities. In essence it promoted certain buisnesses to people which helped them, what yelp is doing is placing alerts on buisnesses that you should not visit thus hurting them.

The Smithsonian has a digital copy of the book here:
https://transcription.si.edu/project/7955

Hope that answered your question
It depends on the category and retailer.

My source (which I understand may not be satisfactory) comes from working at two of the biggest US retailers for a total of almost 9 years.
Does anyone have any insight on why Google didn't buy Sun (which held a large patent portfolio)? It seemed an obvious move well before Oracle purchased them so I have no doubt that Google considered it.
That's not entirely correct. You can use any regular old SSD: https://www.gamespot.com/articles/xbox-games-on-an-external-...
Right, there's a handful of cross-platform toolkits that are in widespread use as well. There's still a difference to full-on web apps though, in that web apps might run on platforms the developers never intended them to run on. The API is independent of the underlying system which means that any platform can implement a runtime environment (browser) and execute web apps without recompilation (kinda like Java but Java is barely used like that anymore).

Arguably this doesn't hold true for Electron/Cordova, so RN is probably comparable to that.
I pay for each etransfer what bank are you with?
So a facebook account isn't required
What does the complexity trajectory look like for Rust? In 10 years, is it going have many more language level features and interactions thereof?
Here's what I do: I disable the typing notification locally whenever possible (for example in Slack). Since I'm never reminded of its existence, I honestly had completely forgotten it existed. Makes things much easier.

Sure, other people still see that I type stuff, but this in and of itself is rarely the problem for me. My problem is my anxiety around knowing they get a notification when I'm typing. That goes away when I don't see that others are typing.
HN should highly reward this kind of comment, because it aids the reader in determining what to spend their limited time in reading. If it is done well. Editor, not censor. Not “I don’t like this political view”, but “The assertions aren’t supported by facts” or “These facts should also be considered”. Anyone who spent any time judging Baldrige Quality Award submissions would know the drill.
Give them bonuses perhaps?
Is this person skilled in any specific area? Can you learn something from him? Does he have experience specific to what he voices opinion on? If yes, listen to him and consider his opinions objectively.

If he is a general blow hard just ignore him.
Online pattern background generator upgrade
> Alpha, SPARC, and POWER all lost the high-end market (their only market) to Intel at a time when Intel was inferior

What's interesting is that the industry was so sure that Itanium / Windows NT was going to crush everything that many of them just gave up. Compaq and Silicon Graphics specifically tired to switch to Itainium, which was years late and never a huge success. They probably could have gotten another generation or two in. Might have saved SGI.
I wonder if this is coming up now because of the show _Lovecraft Country_ on Apple TV+ which seems to be (I’ve only just started it) about the authors of _The Negro Motorist Green Book_, a historical guide highlighting safe places to patronize on a road trip. I could even see Apple nudging Yelp to make this change. Good for them, if so.

[ Disclaimer, I work for one of these companies on things unrelated to this topic. ]
tl;dr: If you are a customer and encounter racism, then Yelp will mark the business with "Racist Behavior Alert". This alert will notify customers of the accusation while simultaneously blocking those who are not customers from leaving bad reviews, based on the viral media reports.

I don't have much to say except that Yelp shouldn't exist. Local reviews have become nationalized or even globalized. I wish the stakes could be lowered.
Ask HN: Do you use the “Spotify squad model” in your engineering teams?
What are your experiences?
I'm not sure it's 'all'. Khoi-San peoples were pretty well isolated reproductively until recently and diverged before the Neanderthal introgression dates that I'm aware of. They're pretty much the reason the mt-MRCA and Y-MRCA dates are so old.
This is going to be controversial and slightly classist, but...

There is work that is utility work and there is work that isn't.

I don't mean skilled or unskilled. A common dunk on the distinction between the two is something like "I'd love to see the CEO of <so and so> try a day on the line of <so and so> and see if they still want to call it unskilled labour."

No, where I differentiate is jobs where ANYONE can learn the skills, and others where NOT anyone can. These are by the way not purely academic skills, they are some where the differences are physical, though these days there is fewer and fewer of those as humanity got super good at making tools.

Basically I'm saying there are jobs where maybe the CEO wouldn't be able to figure it out on day 1, but with standard training, they would be able to do the job. And with EXPERIENCE they would be able to get better and better.

These are the jobs where salaries should be set by a union, and where your salaries rise directly correlated with experience.

Now let's get to the classist and controversial part. I don't believe software engineering is like that. Yes, many more people COULD if given the opportunity, and education, and investment. But not EVERYONE can. And not everyone learns at the same pace.

I've been in the industry for 15 years since I graduated with my undergrad, and I've been junior, and I've been senior, and I've seen new grads come in and grow, and thrive, and become promoted to senior. And I've seen juniors come in, and struggle, and tread water, and be managed out. For the exact same job.

I want to be able to promote quickly people who succeed and show an aptitude, and maturity. I want to encourage and incentivize those people to keep reaching for the stars.

I am 100% against unions for software development.
Lenovo just release enterprise workstation with threadrippers. Just ordered a few P620s for the team. They are compilation monsters.
Try being an actual account with a Native American name. Facebook likes to randomly ban them accusing the owner of using a fake name. So, yeah, people around here sometimes have problems keeping an account.
It’s actually (d) they can do that just not in the office or during working hours.
"Microsoft is not an engineering company"

Looks at the Surface hinges
Probably there are things to learn from this article. However, I could not really find the red thread from this. This might be my fault, as I tend to scan the whole document with speed before investing my time on it.

The visuals were confusing as it was not always clear if they were part of an example story or explanation of the articles ideas.
The Titanic split into two parts too on the way down.
Perhaps the old grumpy character is just as unhappy as you in those meetings. If he has some expertise that can be useful to you, take an interest in that. In the context of boring meetings, I always found that others were flattered when they were asked for their opinion. And being courteous and pleasant can go a long way.
Which ones for example?
Do they work for white people, or for rich people? (I don't follow US politics too closely, so this is not a rhetorical question)

I feel like racism and classism is often not separated cleanly in discussions about these things, especially in the US.
Ok, I've gone through that list. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24504297 was not a good discussion (many of the comments in it were flagkilled, so anyone who wants to see how bad it was would need to turn 'showdead' on in their profile). https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24667006 was ok, but small; had the post stayed on the front page it would almost certainly have turned into a flamewar. We turned off the flags on https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23677740, so that's an example of a discussion not being suppressed. Your other links just point to meta threads.

These links seem to me to point to a system that is working reasonably well, the main problem with which is that people say a lot of untrue things about it. That's inevitable—people say a lot of untrue things in general. I don't think it's possible to do better than 'reasonably well', for many reasons, including: there's too much randomness, we don't see everything, and a lot of these situations are lose-lose.

If you're suggesting that we should just have political free-for-alls on HN, that is quite impossible—HN would not survive it. If you're not suggesting that, it's unclear to me what your complaint is. Too much Assange? Everyone thinks that HN has too much of $something.

How we moderate politics on HN is well-established, and clearly explained at https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&so.... If you or anyone have a better idea, I'd love to hear it, but please make sure that you've familiarized yourself with past explanations first. If it's something simple like "just ban politics" or "just allow everything", I've already answered many times why it won't work.
Swapfolio, Uniswap made easy – Sneak peek of the 1-Dashboard trading app out now
Project: https://www.swapfol.io/
App: https://www.swapfolio.app/

This Alpha version of the highly-anticipated Swapfolio App ( a DeFi portfolio & trading terminal), sets the visual tone and the technical foundations of the product that will help bring Uniswap trading to the masses.
I understand the sentiment but I don't think you understand what exactly Stripe does that actually makes it cheaper than alternatives.

They are an ISO, payment processor, merchant bank, payfac and gateway all rolled into one.

Add all of those up and you can see why its actually, generally speaking, cheaper.
Theorycrafting is only helpful when it simplifies the scenario. This breakdown of only nouns and verbs comes from many conversations with a leading Japanese professor at the University College London and are meant to help simplify the complexity in acquiring an understanding of Japanese and how words may fit together. It is not an exercise in some arcane method, but is the result of many years of deciphering. Granted, once you know the elements, it is imperative to put them into practice and actually get exposure in the language. The main obstacle is that one can not simply drop in to Japan and acquire the language by ear, the structure is not amenable to absorption this way, unless your native grammar is Korean or Turkish, in which case there are many similarities with post-positional particles that describe the grammatical import of each element. Whatever method gets one to fluency is clearly the best, but this is a new way to view Japanese that has not been presented before to the knowledge of the author.
So why enable further madness when the current system is already dysfunctional?
If one million people don't care about changing the status quo and 50 do, the status quo will won't change. If one person doesn't care and 50 do, it's much more likely. The status quo exists in everyone who does nothing to change it, even if they don't move to actively affect things.
But you bought "a TV". Likewise you buy "a VR headset."
What I want is a small FPGA that is really close to each CPU core. I want to be able to send a query to it with about the same minimum latency as an L1 hit.

Basically, I want it to implement what are essentially custom CPU instructions.

Rather than implementing your full algorithm on a big FPGA over a PCIe link, you should be able to implement just the few custom specialized instructions that regular CPU is missing, while still utilizing the regular CPU resources.
I'd rather pay a little more than have the driver risk their life and my life because waze told them they can make a left turn on a 45mph street across 4 lanes of traffic with nothing more than a stop sign and save half a minute.
BTW: There is a windows equivalent that seems to be kept fairly up to date:

http://www.resedit.net/

I used it a decade+ back for some random amusement, although even then IIRC, editing system files was problematic due to Windows File Protection.

Although, visual studio could do this to a certain extent with random .exe/.dlls too.
"Look buddy" was supposed to be the tell.
That refresh rate looks amazing. I mean, damn, you could watch videos on that. But at $1300 it's a little outside my budget -_-
Brian Armstrong is a phenomenally capable and committed CEO who has an accurate gauge on the importance of financial inclusivity. Perhaps there is no greater opportunity to advance humanity and uplift the world's population than to proliferate decentralized financial technology and thereby empower the people of every country to secure their right to control their own wealth.
The universal login aspect of Solid sounds rather like Mozilla’s Persona. What about Solid makes it more likely to succeed against the incumbents than Persona?
>That’s fair - if CNN is covering a rando restaurant, things have gotten out of hand. Probably best just to block reviews for that restaurant, no? Because that’s what the feature is.

CNN has bullied redditors to make a public apology and never say anything cnn editors consider racist or else: https://www.reddit.com/r/SubredditDrama/comments/6lcdp9/did_...

>CNN is not publishing "HanAholeSolo's" name because he is a private citizen who has issued an extensive statement of apology, showed his remorse by saying he has taken down all his offending posts, and because he said he is not going to repeat this ugly behavior on social media again. In addition, he said his statement could serve as an example to others not to do the same.

>CNN reserves the right to publish his identity should any of that change.
Google already switched Android over to OpenJDK in 2016, which they have an absolutely ironclad right to use without paying for. If Oracle does end up winning the payout will be for the period of 2008-2016 when Google was using their own home brewed Java implementation.
I've noticed unions to have that affect as well.

While it's undeniable that they have a role, historically, they all ultimately seem to make their parent industries incompetent and completely out of touch with the market until the point that they eventually to go belly up and are sold off (not sure about the causation here).

American Automakers, Indian PSUs and the state machinery, stand out in particular in my memory.
I loved this feature in when chatting on bulletin boards. So much so that I wanted to recreate the feeling: http://sysop.chat/
> What do you see as the downside?

The downside is being forced into a collective bargain agreement, if I wanted to work at whatever company was a union shop.

I would much rather negotiate for my own contract. Which is something that I currently do, right now, regarding my tech job employment contract.

It has worked out pretty work for me. I've received significant pay raises, that I do not think I would get if I were forced into collective bargain agreements.

> As opposed to life in a non-union shop

I work in a "non-union" shop, in tech, and I make significantly more money than any other example of a "union shop" tech job that I have ever been able to find in the industry.

Feel free to let me know about any "union shop" programmer jobs, that will pay me more than the 300k plus that I make right now. Maybe I'll even consider it.

> A seat at the table to bargain with your betters?

I already do bargain with my employers. And it has resulted in me getting a lot of money for my efforts.

Let me know when those union jobs can get me more than 300k, for someone with ~10 years experience, lol.

And, to be perfectly honest, I haven't even been optimizing as much as I could for salary. If I really was doing that, I could probably go work in finance/quant, and get another 50% raise (Yes, really... I have peers and friends, that have gotten to that)

I don't think any "union shop" tech jobs that exist in the world, right now, match up with that.

I am not even trying to brag, or anything here. The numbers I am throwing around are pretty standard, for people working at top tech companies, and I know this because this is what many of my personal friends, with the same level of experience as me are making. None of them work at "union shops" though.
This is a really good example of how to report, and respond to a bug.
https://www.preservedword.com/content/bible_text/

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biblical_manuscript#Earliest_e...

https://www.allaboutthejourney.org/bible-manuscripts.htm
Send something to the team and name the person in the note.
If it's voluntarily formed, it's not authoritarian.

When a political faction deems that those who refuse to pay half their income for a highly benevolent social program, will face punitive legal consequences, that is authoritarian. I only bring this up because I suspect you are in support of these kinds of programs.
I make it a habit, when I have an above-and-beyond customer experience, to reach out to superiors of whoever helped me to praise them.

This most often happens in hotels where a particular day-to-day employee is extremely helpful or thoughtful. Upon checking out, I will call the hotel and ask to speak to the GM. Ironically this is the hardest step, because most people who ask for the GM have something to complain about, and then I tell my story once on the line.

In the same vain, I think it should be pretty easy to reach out to somebody more senior than and in the same chain-of-command as this person - find out the name of their boss' boss on LinkedIn or something, then guess that person's email address (it probably has the same format as this employee), etc.
This was actually a nice thing about WordPerfect in a terminal window instead of Word on a Windows box back in the day. With just plain text and markup indicators (yes, TeX was also an option for this kind of thing) you focused on the content not on "oh, I need to rephrase that so it wraps better."
Actually the language used to describe the recipe might be. it's just that the recipe itself is not, the fact that you mix 2 cups of this with 1 cup of that and bake at so many degrees. So language that's a plain listing of that in a standard format isn't copyrightable, because it's just a straightforward way to list the uncopyrightable recipe. But if you use especially creative and unique language to describe a recipe, that particular language might be copyrightable. The recipe as a recipe is not; the language used to describe it can be, if it's an unusual or creative way to do so. But someone can most definitely always use their own language to express the same recipe -- the same ingredients in the same amounts combined in the same ways, is not copyrightable.

This has until now seemed like it should also mean that the API as API is not copyrightable, and a straightforward implementation of something like `min` is also not, as it's just the only reasonable way to implement `min`. But an especially clever or creative algorithm to implement a part of an API might be.
Looks accurate. Both sides have equal number of Meghan Markle articles everyday.
I actually find it quite curious that you’re not allowed to discriminate based on religion, but allowed to discriminate based on political views, throughout the West.

One is a freely chosen personal belief, and the other is a freely chosen personal belief.
Ok, but it's not so much about being able to do the work as where you fall in the class. It seems unavoidable that a policy like this will cluster black students lower in their class, which is demoralizing and probably has the opposite of its intended effect.
I mean, there were livestreams nightly for weeks of people throwing fireworks, molotov cocktails, and generally trying to attack and destroy a courthouse (a federal building). No editing, no overarching narrator, just live raw footage night after night.

How does your proximity to the situation change that?
Feels like a datacenter play for specialized compute. Given AMDs domination of server workloads in $/performance, seems like doubling down on that advantage. FPGA is already used today to offload SSL termination from the CPU.
You raise a good point, though I'll note it's not an either/or proposition.

The government botches numerous regulatory decisions. And Facebook is a monopoly that buys or copies (thus kills) their competitors.
RedHat revenues likely aren't enough to keep all of half-IBM afloat. It's vaguely possible that IBM could go into Chapter 7 if things go badly enough. That's the worst-case scenario I was speaking to.
Sorry, I didn't do a good job of spelling that out. I was trying to be more narrow and keep it with EO 12333.

My argument was:

A. The definition of foreign power and foreign agent are loose enough that a legal team acting in bad faith could make the argument that protesters could be included in the latter group.

B. EO 12333 could then be applied to those protestors, which would allow the FBI to engage in unconsented physical searches, etc under the executive order

C. Could occur at a time when the heads of the White House, DOJ, and IC elements were politically aligned and showed no dissent

D. Could occur under a situation of disorganized oversight occurring during a time of national chaos

Under this more specific scenario, what would prevent this from happening, where a protester is included in a legal definition made in bad faith that makes an end-run around those other obstacles you mentioned (via EO 12333) to arrive at novel law enforcement powers?

Again, I appreciate you taking the time to talk about this. I'm just curious and bored so I wanted to play with the idea.
LOOP is just a little bit more complex than BASIC:

(LOOP FOR I FROM 0 BELOW (LENGTH S) THEREIS FOR
CH = (CHAR S I) WHEN (< I 0) ALWAYS DO (RETURN CH))

*** - loop: illegal syntax near for in
(loop for i from 0 below (length s) thereis
for ch =
(char s i) when (< i 0) always do (return ch))
Some presidents seem to have done ok, even with some pretty damn horrible accusations (much much much worse than the ridiculous crime that Assange was accused of).

Read it for yourself: https://www.ericschwartzman.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/c...
This is a seriously cool project. My girlfriend is Chinese and I currently attempting to learn her native language and have often run into the problems you mention.