skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>My latest iteration (a little project I launched in ~2 hours last Sunday) is booktweets [1], which is just a summary of a book in a series of tweets.

How is a Twitter account a “project” that you’ve “launched”?
At the time, StrongARM and PXA dominated PDAs and smartphones, while the higher-end parts were used in storage devices.

It's a little confusing still why they sold the whole thing while the market was growing.

Marvell seemingly abandoned portable devices and rolled IXP(?) into their own lines for a time.
I've been hanging on to a Mac G3 Wallstreet (which actually still has reasonable battery life) simply because it's a pre-OSX computer and I've got the Myst CD-ROMs. I don't know if you're making copies of everything that's been uploaded for "restuffing" but I'd guess that Jason Scott would love to have a copy (note that I realize that it's probably not legal to distribute most of it but it would be wonderful to get it archived while we can).
They did:

1. They are not mentioning that one reason is that a team had transfered regions/states, and that might be the main cause of attrition on that team, and not the actual treatment.

2. In a previous article, NYT failed to mention at all that Coinbase had provided severance of 6 months (which is very generous). NYT made it seems as these employees were forced out the company and lelft out in the streets

a) Omitting key details, is a very malicious type of journalism, and NY Times has been doing that for a while.

b) Also, NYTimes has been engaging in a smearing campaign against tech, since 2012, when they realized that new tech media companies are their direct competitor, and their old business is about to be disrupted. Again, this is just a journal doing a smear campaign against their direct competitors...

c) Most news organizations have been ramping up 'click-bait' type of stories to build narratives that are as controversial as possible, as it is good for their viewership stats, and ultimately their wallets.

If you believe the 'follow the money' mantra, it is very reasonable to believe that NY Times is very biased, and untrustworthy. Someone might say it is cynical, but the fact that they are omitting details, makes them very suspect in their motivations.
Isn't it the dual-license that for e.g QT does ? (LGPL for open source projects, Commercial licence for closed source projects)
Nothing to do with proprietary versus open. For instance, a Linux ext4 filesystem image cannot be mounted by the ext2 filesystem. That would be forward compatibility.

There is backward compatibility: ext4 driver mounts ext2 image.
It's more serious than that. The caveat is "if hospitalized".
The way I wish software development worked was that the norm was paying for the development itself, rather than for the resulting software. Meaning instead of paying for a license you either pay for the development of bug fixes and features you want, or bid towards a pool for them. I know bounty programs exist, but from what I understand they have not been terribly successful.
Yes, the point is to be a light weight e-bike, but still, why? Make it out of steel or aluminium, making the frame 1 kg heavier, perhaps that costs you another 200g in the battery and motor to drive the same power. Aluminium and steel are better materials than CF in every way except weight - or if not, I'd like to hear why!

The 1-2 kg weight savings is useful if you need to carry your bike up the stairs to your top floor apartment. Or to ride it up hills in manual mode. Both of those seem like niche cases.

Edit: other responses tell me that modern carbon fibre frames are not much more expensive than metal, not much more fragile, and may be more comfortable. That makes it a more reasonable choice than I thought.
QuantumScape Completes Combination with Kensington
In the server market that could actually work, there are virtually no constraints on power or die size there.
When I was racing last (cat 3) the cost was higher on road bikes! Don't know if it still is. It is still a preferable setup if you don't need the range of gearing if a double. Front derailleurs are are common point of failure and noise and you make it all go away. (with either the proper sort of front chainring or a clutched derailleur in the rear to make sure the chain stay son)

Drop weight and improve aero a bit too.
The issue here is lack of forward compatibility: the old version 3 program not being able to read files created by the version 5 program.

This is not so different from a Windows 10 program not being able to run under Windows NT 3.5. E.g. due to using some new API that doesn't exist.
But this question assumes that the root cause of the problem is that Coinbase has a disproportionately high number of "bad apples." To me that's exactly backwards; it seems much more likely that institutional culture tolerates and even encourages racism.
I made something like this for my wife with clojure and clojurescript. Basically it used websockets to broadcast a url to the clients and the client displayed the image at the url with some css decoration.

She was doing phone conferencing for audio at the time.

Worked really well for its purpose and was super simple.

She has since moved to zoom and just does plain screen shares now.
Twitter makes no sense as platform for long reads. The format is atrocious and difficult to follow. (When all that you have is a hammer all problems seem a nail)
You don't need a new kind of license for this. You can dual-license a project as (A)GPL & commercial. Business-wise it's like a freemium model. The GPL option is friendly to FLOSS projects while avoiding being free-as-in-free-labor. Companies happily pay for a commercial license, because that's easier and safer for them than to think how GPL could work for them.
I'm curious. How many misogynistic clients actually scream at 22 year old analysts in MBB? I'd assume business norms would ensure some form of civility in meetings. I haven't heard from any of my MBB friends (who are mostly in India btw), of being yelled at.

When I was in PE, I was the 25 year old shouting at some 45 year old CEO (with the license of my firm's MD) for BSing around. Fun times, but that was a very exceptional circumstance.
"They did something in their CPU to double the speed of reference counting."

I wish we'd get that on x86_64 too. Especially since it seems like an obvious and easy win.
That will all depend on chip development. If someone else can get i7 level cpu performance and gtx 1050 level gpu performance at those levels of power consumption then absolutely. I just wonder how much work was being done in that direction before the M1, i.e., are we a year away from seeing an early version, or 3 years? If it's closer to 3, Intel and AMD have some breathing room, or at least enough runway to launch their own similar efforts. (though at this point I seriously doubt Intel's ability to execute, and they are very far down the road of path-dependency in the choices they've made)
That is essentially possible with any laptop today, regardless of OS.

Just fullscreen a terminal and start your favorite repl. You can even have basic if you want.
In the meantime, wouldn’t be surprising if he’s horrible to work with, which was OP point.
If one doesn't care about the financial PoV, there are good enough reasons to go to a mid stage startup as well (clearer purpose, structure, product market fit etc.) over an early stage one.
Listen, I love retro computing. And sure, the systems were much simpler. Systems get more complex over time. I wouldn't be typing in this edit field in a web browser within a window in a multitasking GUI OS if not.

With that said, things certainly were not easier. Plug in a device now days and viola it works! Transfer a archive from Linux -> OS X -> Windows and you can view it (and even using the same multi-platform apps) across the board. ...the list goes on forever.

Can things be easier? Sure? Simplicity? Yes! Is it all rainbows and unicorns? Nah (as people have pointed out already you lose control).

Many systems exist for things like single file applications. Of course no one can agree on what that should look like it seems. AppImages, .apks (which are just Zip files), static binaries, containerized applications, etc. OS X has had .app's for a long time which are just a folder of files (and the common way to transfer that is a mountable image or archive).

People have tried many times to come up with embedded icons in ELF. Why some Linux users push back is still beyond me. Yes we know we need multiple formats and resolutions. OK, support that. .desktop files are nice, but that shouldn't be something I have to mess around with generally. Most systems still don't have a nice way to even create these files (which let's be honest: are just the Windows equivalent to a .lnk desktop shortcut).

Oof I could go on forever here. I think I'll stop.
If a San Francisco denizen says to you, "I stepped in human poop" you don't say, "Pics or it didn't happen." That's becuse it's a common occurrence. It's plausible it happened.

The same is true of racism in Silicon Valley and the adjoint areas. Being less racist is actually the unusual condition that requires proof.
It depends on how sweeteners impact your unhealthy habits. If sweeteners help you fix your diet, help you eliminate unhealthy food so that your insulin levels remain in narrow healthy ranges, then they help. But they do elevate blood sugar levels, so if you still eat harmful levels of dietary sugar, then they would increase the chance of Type 2.

It might be better to train your taste preferences to prefer less sweet food, then you’re less likely to lapse because you stop anticipating sweet food. Susan Pierce in the book Bright Line Eating, recommends that approach.
A lot of sites require security questions (think banks and healthcare services).
I work for Beautiful.ai - we have this, but currently behind a feature flag. We'll be releasing what you described soon - the reason it isn't fully released yet is that you still need some kind of conference call link, and having two links gets a bit awkward for viewers. We're also working on a way to record video with synchronized slide advancement for an asynchronous "meeting" with the same intended effect. Let me know if you want to chat or check it out.
This was a legitimate criticism back when there was no way to thread tweets and you had to read them in reverse.

Now that you just scroll down like any other website, it just sounds like tired complaining.
reveal.js has built-in support for markdown already https://revealjs.com/markdown/.

Is that what you are after, or you're talking about something else?
Everyone at Coinbase opposes racism. They just disagree with noisy activists about how.
https://globalnews.ca/news/7428870/millions-of-apples-rottin...

But, even the apple you eat, though.
I was talking to @jessaustin and not really interested in debating the entire topic. Just saying that an individual in a given situation can have some control over things like power and connectivity, but zero control over their IoT device working if the server goes down.
>It's just an absurd, transparent rationalization for selfishness to try to justify being a parasite on all that by not contributing to it and being responsible for making it work.

But we have an entire institution dedicated to solving these types of problems - the government. We don't want corporations trying to "make it work" or "contributing" - we want people to pay their taxes so the government can execute its mission.
Indeed. I remember cycling to the local library, searching the old serial terminals for a particular book that could explain an issue I was having, then order it to be sent to my local branch (as they invariably didn't have it) so I could pick it up a few days later. Just to solve a problem (usually pretty complex ones involving things like datasheets or programming manuals but still...).

The internet has provided us a way to handle much more complex issues in much less time just by offering immediate access to shared knowledge. That alone makes things much easier these days than back then.

But I feel it makes us dumber as well in a sense. Before the internet you couldn't start a major project without knowing all about it before you started. Now often we will just start, and google any problems on the way, often realising only later on that the initial approach was poorly chosen.
Pros and Cons of JWTs
side note: LGPL is not just suitable for open source projects, plenty use with commercial closed source too. But yes, that sounds like the dual-license model: if you don't like the terms of the open-source license, you can pay for other terms.
Finally I see somebody mentioning the memory ordering. I've been wondering for a while how they've managed to get multithreaded x86 emulation working fast. I had heard mentions of "kernel support", but hadn't really looked into it much. It turns out that what I had guessed was correct, and that they simply added intel's memory ordering as an optional mode to their processor; "When running translated x86 code, they switch the mode of the CPU to conform to Intel's memory ordering."
Headline begs the question - what the hell did we think we were doing between August and November?

Wasn’t R<1 the magic number for ending the first lockdown?

FWIW I’ve always been suspicious of the way R is used by the government and media. It’s always going to be a best guess averaged over an area, but with asymptomatic transmission and initially poor access to testing, seems like it should be treated with caution. Not dismissed, but not the main driver, I guess.
This is not confined to SV nor to tech. It's very common in the finance industry as well, but the worst is arguably in health care, where patients can literally die due to mistakes or lack of enough attention by overworked doctors and nurses running on an extreme lack of sleep.

This doesn't even begin to address the casualties from burnout, which can lead to depression, stress-related health issues, and suicide. How much compensation is worth that?

In the finance sector, which is almost literally swimming in money, I never understood why they didn't just hire more people and instead preferred to work the talented people they attract half to death.
Millions and millions have had this disease. Some of them from religions that insist that sickness is a reflection of lack of inner spiritual strength. And one unsubstantiated claim is astonishing?
What is going on is the implied idea that minimum wage is normal, or that minimum wage supports a family. It's neither. When minimum wage is low, it is how teenagers get some spending money and some employment references. When minimum wage is high, it's the cause of hidden lower-wage illegal employment that ignores worker safety regulations.

The traditional norm for the USA is a 3-bedroom house. This provides a room for parents, a room for boys, and a room for girls. It isn't expected to be affordable on the minimum wage, and people would promptly bid the prices up if it were.
"as a knowledge acquisition process" so yes, if the module is a little bit core and you would rather have it internally, the added risk of time/quality/maintenance may be worth it. Sure.
Thanks for the advice.

In my life I did move a few times and never experienced symptoms like this, and it definitely took me by surprise. Before moving there, we considered "just trying it" by renting an airbnb. But we figured that there is not much difference between "just trying it" and actually moving there because we were only two back then. And our company was just us + our desktop computers. So we did move, but we kind of forgot we were in test-mode in the process.

Budget definitely is not the issue to move places, but visa/covid/taxes are. It might also make my french tax non-resident status harder to get if I'm moving all over the place. But as you said, my top priority now is getting better.
The search algo is what I would like to see... Not how it used to look.
High status individuals might have more power than low status individuals, but the collection of low status individuals is large. Men without anything to lose and no potential to improve their lives legally are very dangerous, whether you give them weapons or whether you don't. The high status men only channel this force and use it for their own gains.

But you are right, I should have mentioned that high status men contribute to wars as well.

Re incels, it depends on the definition of the term whether they can be regarded as such. I think that the term is most commonly used to refer to a specific group of men in western society which by and large is still monogamic, so it's not very comparable to a mostly polygamic society and the effects it has. I think most men or women who identify as incel can find someone if they really want to, they might just not live up to their standards. I mean, here in the west there is no effect which removes far more women from the dating pool than men :).
It would be very useful for schools. I have to grade quite a few presentations and many students have crappy internet so a lot of the times the slides appear smudgy and I have to go over them manually after the presentations.

Having the slides automatically synced during presentation would require way less bandwidth than screen sharing and thus result in a better experience for both parties.
I feel this describes too many things this day sadly.
Congrats! It’s quite the achievement to sell $200,000 worth of software. But this is only enough to sustain 1 Software Engineer.

Are you able to raise this up to $1 million? Or $10 million?

Or is your niche software forever relegated to $200,000?
The implications of e-bikes go deeper than one might think. Consider that urban areas are entirely designed around the fact that fossil fuel transportation creates a lot of poisonous emissions. Once fossil fuel transportation is removed from city centers streets can be covered in poor weather, parking can be enclosed, street capacity can be multiplied by several times if e-bikes are popular. There are a lot of wins under this scenario.
If I was in an orchestra and played a blow-horn, I would have said 'it is a faggotry (actual instrument not a slur btw) to follow these contrived etc x N' write like a madman. Do drugs. Drink. Don't be afraid of letting the PEN (keep it analogue) draw your words. Never burn your notes. Be proud of your notes. Guard them like a bank. Or share them like a philantrophist.

Best and only post posted on HN since the Paedother Niel, Dang wankery! let's keep posts up !
The NFL has mostly blacks, so everything evens out.
Clickbank Passive Income
Buy an M1 Mac or iPad.
The image in the website says in Russian "Knowledge is the reward for action".
It's somewhat ambiguous, but after rereading I agree that effect is probably more appropriate.
RISC-V also has a weak memory ordering by default, with TSO (like x86) as an optional feature. So this is not a novel approach in any way.
CDC panel meets Tuesday to vote on Covid-19 vaccine priority
> 1/3 are eligible for Medicaid but haven’t signed up

Does that include all of the people who live in states that haven't expanded Medicare?
There are very reliable and durable machines for cheap, stuff like thinkpad t480+ or the x1 carbon 6+ gen.

For example : https://www.ebay.com/itm/Lenovo-ThinkPad-X1-Carbon-6th-Gen-i...
> What are the other stakeholders he’d need to consult

Labor attorneys, hopefully. An executive has a fiduciary duty not to make from-the-hip pronouncements (true or not) that might hurt the company’s case in court.
It’s not obvious how booting into different operating systems frequently simplifies things.
Imagine if they did immediately refute that this occurred. Wouldn't you be more suspicious of the defensiveness?

A: five years ago you made a pretty bad mistake that hurt me personally.

B: I must have let my priorities slip, and it sounds like in my oversight I hurt you personally. Reach out with more details and we can make this right.

or

A: five years ago you made a pretty bad mistake that hurt me personally.

B: I don't really make mistakes like that.
I didn't know the 'cue get go', that could be very useful for a Go project I'm working on. Thanks!
Which begs the question: how does Elon Musk Hyperloop compare to Bullet trains?
If there was a positive discrimination program (big if) it is well studied; the effect is the so-called Berkson's Paradox [0]. Positive discrimination programs reduce the pool quality of the group they are targeted at.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Berkson%27s_paradox
In the same theme, and if one needs some help in seeding ideas, previous discussion about One Page Dungeon Generator:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21362382

Also, Medieval Fantasy City Generator:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17925666

Azgaar’s Fantasy Map Generator:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21099344

A tutorial on generating maps:

* https://mewo2.com/notes/terrain/

And (American-style) City Map Generator:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23901242

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=4734208
Cloud Drive - Mega.nz

No. This originated with Kim Dotcom (the notorious file sharing pirate) and while he says he is no longer associated with the site I would worry about the possibility of it getting taken down as it still has lots of warez posted on the site:

https://www.voxindie.org/kim-dotcom-may-be-going-to-jail-but...

Remember what happened with Kim's previous site, Megaupload where lots of users used it for legitimate cloud storage--and lost their data:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Seizure_of_Megaupload#Loss_of_...
Migrants are not excluded from healthcare in most EU countries. They are on special schemes, A.M.E. in France. In fact, as an Australian resident I came back to a French hospital (after expiry of my SSN / a consultation is cheaper in France), and after seeing the doctor, they said they couldn’t establish the bill without current SSN and would have to... call me back. I’m the kind of guy who really wants to pay (It was just 120€, on an Australian salary), so I did give them my real name, email, phone, but the scene was surreal. “I want to pay you. Here is money to pay France, please take it.” —“No”

That country is going to end up in debt.
>Being less racist is actually the unusual condition that requires proof

are you for real?
> iPhone still not switched to USB-C (maybe they never will) and it is a big mistake for Apple.

They will have to, the EU will force them.
In my experience most people are sheep. I rarely encounter people who think independently about very much at all. And I'm sure they all would think the above didn't apply to them. Especially with politics I notice most people just pick a red or blue team or equivalent in their country, and inherit all their positions - which blows my mind.

I also think it doesn't apply to me, but I worry about how really independent my thinking is.
Why should any company or board reflect the population?
I think a lot of employees end up not giving a shit because their employer don't give a shit in the first place. The culture is rotting up on both sides of the fence. Companies can't force people to give a shit because they surely know how to fake it if required to and companies can't change their principles because the sole principle, profit making cannot be changed. What sort of works is propaganda. There are always young people who are gullible to give their heart and souls for companies who don't really give a shit.
Some companies give a shit at the beginning but after becoming profitable they end up not giving a shit
Eagerly anticipated and Streisandeffected piece but i got rather bored. I hope i won't be disappointed by the ensuing drama at least.

In other news, What is a crypto company even doing in SV?
You're not gonna want to go speeding through a thick atmosphere like Earth's at Warp 9. They probably adopt a more flattened stance when traveling between star systems and rely on smaller engines while in-atmosphere.