skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to the articles other employees logged in with what they knew were not legitimately obtained and pretty clearly committed CFAA violations that have gotten serious punishment before. Moreover they induced Zaidi to commit the offenses he's been prosecuted for _and_ co-ordinated a set of employees to access the victim's network _and_ showed that off internally. How is that not criminal conspiracy unless it doesn't count against Ticketmaster if they just say the magic words that they didn't know?
RoR2's multiplayer is very solid and a total blast too.
Makes sense. With respect to the environment, I don't pay much attention to racing so I don't know if that would stick out as much to me personally.

I think shadows are more prevalent and even color is not as vivid as many videos we see today either. The image is sharp though!
Turks are in large part the descendants of Greeks that were forcefully converted maybe?
There are about 100 ways to do any given thing when building web apps, and it's a constantly shifting landscape where "the way" you do a bunch of things is different every time you start a new app (at least it feels that way to me).

Being really good at front-end (to the point you know when to use a native control or not, which "standard" features you can rely on, how to think about accessibility+responsive+dark mode+ad blockers+low bandwidth+seo etc) is an entire discipline that takes a lot of effort to stay current in.

If you use pure, standard html with default styling you still end up with a page using bad colors and Times New Roman that looks straight out of the 90s. If that's not the look you're going for, you need to do some customization (via CSS) and the difference between "some" and "to the nines" is not exactly a clear line -- even to people that have specialized their careers in front-end dev.
>> I'm trying to imagine a physical product that is worth transporting on an interstellar level, rather than locally manufactured. It seems to me that the only thing that would ever be exchanged between solar systems, would be information.

> It is at least possible that a manufacturing ecosystem would be so difficult to develop that it would require fewer decades to transport products than to develop that ecosystem.

Or there are multiple desired products whose manufacturing ecosystems place such a burden on a system that a single system can't support them all.
That depends on how much money you are borrowing. For very large values of X, the power shifts to the borrower
1. Undiagnosed adults: This is a big issue because it can be hard to diagnose "primarily inattentive" subtype (common in girls), which fly under the radar. These are "spacey" kids who may just stare or daydream, not so disruptive compared to kids literally jumping on their chairs and screaming due to hyperactivity + other issues (happened multiple times to me as a teacher).

1a. Also, the disorder was MUCH less well known by teachers, parents, and doctors 20-30 years ago, which is resulting in more undiagnosed adults today at ages 50+

2. Multiple comorbidities: This is very true, good point. A person may be anxious, depressed, bipolar, or OCD, and these can share symptoms with ADHD, thus part of the DSM-V diagnosis of ADHD includes ruling out other disorders.

3. Spectra: All mental health disorders exist on a spectrum from "No symptoms" to "Many/All symptoms". There are mild, moderate, and severe diagnoses of ADHD, for instance, and that may warrant different treatment approaches.
It is hard to imangine that smart people in the other solar system won't figure things out. The physics of nuclear is mostly known, which is why Iran and North Korea can have nuclear programs despite efforts to stop it. Anything secret that is exported to a different solar system is reverse engineerable.

The first colonists will of course need to bring stuff with them, but it doesn't make sense to assume they won't plan on building most of what they need once they get there. It is a lot easier to setup manufacturing when you don't have to invent the assembly line.

I can maybe see trade of one of a kind things. It hard to believe the Mona Lisa would ever leave earth, but that type of thing where the original is the thing might be worth it. Not enough to sustain trade though, the time line is far too long.
Because school grades do not reflect intelligence.
I was hoping to find a list of alternatives that are serious contenders as part of this thread.

What alternatives are people using?
Streaming video of a webcam to users of a website without platforms like Twitch
Actually not that much: The russian https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BIOS-3 experiment tested this in the 70's, and found that given sufficient illumination, 17 litres of Chlorella Vulgaris algae are sufficient to provide oxygen for one person and scrub the exhaled CO_2 from the air.

The talk about spacecraft life support systems linked below (https://media.ccc.de/v/rc3-158638-how_to_survive_in_spacecra...) gives a thorough overview over the possibilities for plant-based oxygen generation.
>That doesn't imply common heritage.

spot the american.
Delightless
If you can tolerate a police baton up your anus, hold a rally. :) (I'm referring to human rights reports from 2016, which stated that detainees after the failed coup were sodomized by the police)
I am point it out as a case study on what happen when cheaper options are removed.
Why can't you just vent the solids, liquids and gas?
Envboard: Never send secrets through email or slack again
Spelunky 2 is my game of the year for sure
I’m admittedly not hardcore enough for most rogue-ish games (Spelunky 2 absolutely wrecks me), but Hades hits the sweet spot for me. The progression over time is nice, but having a wide range of control — e.g. weapon choice and, essentially, god power up choice — is even more welcoming. What’s nice is that a run in which you cede control is just as fun and addicting. And the endgame mechanic of difficulty modifiers is surprisingly robust. Not just options to increase enemies/damage by n%, but a few options that drastically change enemy abilties. My biggest complaint is that the game could use more variety and randomness, but 100+ runs of entertainment is pretty solid value.

One thing that Hades’s success affirms for me is the importance of story and world-building for players who aren’t just looking for hardcore mechanics and challenge. Klei (makers of Don’t Starve and Mark of the Ninja) created what I think is one of the pinnacles of turn-based strategy in Invisible, Inc [0]. It’s like X-COM except with a single, small squad and no (tactical) RNG. But its fatal flaw was that it ended anti-climactically after 3 in-game days, and Klei’s reasoning was “well it’s meant to be replayed, and you shouldn’t get too attached to your team”

Each successful run in Hades can also feel short and anti-climactic, but Supergiant beautifully overcomes that with persistent story/dialogue state. Even when the action feels stale I was still happy to grind to move the story and subplots forward.

[0] https://www.klei.com/games/invisible-inc
>and what happens when JIRA does not reflect the actual priority as observed by devs?

Why do you believe devs alone define the "actual priority"? This stuff is collaborative, and I've worked with many devs who don't have the first clue as to what needs to be built by when in order to keep the business thriving.
>practical reflection that he was not really cut out for something like physics.

And it's definitely the case that a great deal of very accomplished people (including in areas like software development and chemistry) are also not really cut out for a career in physics.
> I really think that this is a major part of why boys fall behind. Reading in general is the basis of learning, and boys over time have moved away.

Have to disagree; the sort of reading discussed in that study isn't conducive to positive educational outcomes, but rather is more of a social activity. (Yeah, I know reading is often thought of as a solitary activity, but reading fictional narratives may be better understood as desynchronized socialization.)

Don't get me wrong, children can enjoy an educational advantage from pleasure-reading early on, as an introduction to how to read. But after that, pleasure-reading is a largely wasteful activity, at least in terms of educational advancement.

Further advancement in reading may come from learning to read expanded English -- including [Markdown](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Markdown), $\mathrm{\TeX}$, `(string)"source code"`, M+A+T+H, technical texts, diagrams, schematics, etc. -- but it's unlikely that reading young-adult narratives provides the reader with any significant advantages. In fact, I suspect that it's likely to correlate with negative educational outcomes.
I think we need to have a discussion about the nature of freedom, then.

If we choose to live in a society, then in order for that society to function well, we have to all behave in a manner that allows that society to function well.

If enough people choose not to behave in a manner that allows society to function well, then it stops functioning well.

This is not oppression. Anyone can always choose to leave society and live away from others. But in order for society to function, we need to live with some constraints on our behaviour.

If that's not your definition of "freedom", what is?
Even the EFF said it was badly done: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2020/07/why-eff-doesnt-support...
> Netscape in 99 was just starting it's plummet

Navigator was already effectively dead in 1998, when Netscape announced plans to open source the code and launch the Mozilla project. Navigator 4.0 was a buggy mess, and it did not support the W3C standards of the day. It was only a matter of time before the Web broke enough to force the installed Navigator base to switch.
Give It a Google
You're talking about GPL3 software, which is irrelevant here. They clearly do contribute to MIT-licensed "non-apple/community software", as I demonstrated up thread, so what's the point of this "they can't" BS.
How do you prefer to gather the context for something that may have been hashed out months or years ago by different people?
>That future may not even want or need cars.

Agreed, 100%. Instead of AV, we could focus on remote presence and other tech to make cars and/or daily commute unnecessary.
By counterfactual I mean something that was not observed, thus it can only be speculated about.
Like being prompt, being professional, taking responsibility, talking to customers, etc. The things you learn at you first job running papers or owning a lemonade stands. Will you learn to trade stocks, no. But those things are valuable.
> It's hard to learn math, history, science, and literature running around playing

Citation, desperately, needed.

The anecdotal evidence available to me from my experiences and my social circle strongly contradicts that.
This is interesting, I was doing some labor intensive jobs when I was ~13 and then later at ~15. I wonder if I was a major victim? Unfortunately I was victimized by the local farmer and the local supermarket chain, so no easy punching bag.

It’s honestly really tiresome to see people shitting on Apple for not being perfect when it seems they’re just about the only company even making an attempt.

It just doesn’t make sense to demand perfect at all times when the goalpost for perfect is constantly moving and the imperfect players are really trying and making visible improvement.

It reminds me of the protestors demanding the entire city council resign for not defunding the police, ending homelessness, and solving the housing crisis, despite actually making faster-than-could-reasonably-be-expected progress on all.

Can people just grow up please? There are actual bad actors you could be going after.
This is a specific view of the role of the developer, one where a developer is not a stakeholder, has no agency, and is in essence a hired gun easily replaced by another hired gun. Products built like that tend to be the lowest quality, because the people actually making it don’t care about what they’re making. Teams run like that require detailed work tracking solutions with dedicated middle management.

The other approach is to have developers build up a real sense of why they are building what they’re building, who they are building it for, and give them the agency to change the how and what to better meet that why. This requires trust, so it is more easily done in organizations that are on a first name basis. It may involve jira, but really almost any work tracking solution will work.
Toyota/Lexus fan here. They make the worlds finest previous-generation automobiles. It kills me how close they get to the mark (ie new 2021 hybrid Sienna WITHOUT plug-in) and just don’t hit it.
I've used both jira and tracker across a few different spots and can confirm that Tracker is refreshingly lightweight.

To me, tracker is an easier user experience for focusing on a stream of stories. And a more streamlined experience for work assignment means more time writing code to solve problems.
This method works great with old iPhones using a cheap $20 lightning to HDMI adapter, and the CameraVision app. Also, if you want a detailed technical review of this capture card, you can check out my blog post:

https://www.naut.ca/blog/2020/07/09/cheap-hdmi-capture-card-...
Turkish speaking Christians and Greek speaking Muslims moving after the population exchange to boot
I don’t think it’s taken for granted. Those complaints stem from fear of turning into a place like Turkey and other nations with strict censorship.

If we don’t complain now, it may be too late later on.
Immunogenicity and structures of a rationally designed prefusion MERS-CoV spike
>What’s the opposite of “delightful”?

deleterious fits in an alliterative way
Hardly. He's got a tight grip on the media, imprisoned or silenced most of the opposition, purged the military and the police after the failed coup and has the support of the conservative Turks, which basically granted him a mandate for many years to come. He'll probably end up being president for the rest of his life, just like Franco. Now his ambitions lie beyond the Turkush border into Southern Caucasus and Europe. Europeans should at the very least push back, support their Greek and Cypriot fellow EU members, grant asylum to kemalists, kurds and his other opponents, refuse further blackmail with refugees pouring in.
>It's a non commercial non government project.

Yes I know that, what's that got to do with not having accessibility?

And no it doesn't have to be perfect, it comes down to what we consider acceptable.
Cause school does incentive some people because there no short term benefits especially if you make Cs and just dont have the skills to become a white collar worker. This goes especially for disagreeable young people.
If France has war going on, we expect the neighbors Spain/Switzerland/Germany/Italy to help with the refugee situation. There should be no reason to send the French people to Indonesia even if Indonesia is the richest nation in the world. Local dynamics should be accounted for.
I think you need to compile a list of cameras that support this, I don't think any camera works.

For example ElGato has a list [1] of compatible cameras with their camlink product (which is much more expensive than this but whatever).

[1] https://www.elgato.com/en/gaming/cam-link/camera-check
It's a common symptom of devs who undervalue the rest of the business. And who think that code magically turns into dollars without effort.
> - Since you can’t delete posts or comments, and can’t edit them after a while...

Actually, you can delete posts or comments too within a short window (about two hours from the time of posting, plus some other criteria to be fulfilled).

There was a discussion here [1] on this six months ago.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23622865
Clojure now has libpython which would enable you to add the recursion.
I have a relatively weak maths background but have had plenty of use of ESL anyway. The authors are clear about which techniques they use at all points, so if there's something missing in my toolbox (and there is!) I can fill it in on my own.

It would be a much bigger problem if they assumed not only that you can do these things, but also which things to do!
Worth noting - Apache Kafka is not a queue. It's a distributed commit log.
Its a poorly optimized Angular app IIRC
Many cameras frustratingly do not have a clean HDMI out, cluttering the screen with icons and settings which commonly can’t be disabled.

Some of this apparently has to do with a european import law that considers digital still cameras consumer electronics and digital video cameras professional equipment subject to import tax.
They share food, words, customs and attitudes. That's the common heritage.

Joining Ottoman empire is just a non sequitur.
Chess, technocratic Octopus (crimes against humanity in EU/USA/others)
Jira has two different WYSIWYG fields for issue descriptions. The one in the edit-issue form understands Markdown, but the one in the create-issue form doesn't. It's been this way for at least a couple of years.

Jira could become perfect in every other way, and would still suck if they don't fix this.
I didn’t downvote because I can agree to a certain extent. Are you suggesting a completely unstyled web or something? Maybe if you fleshed out that idea you would be met with less criticism.

There is a good lesson here though, native browser controls should ALWAYS be your first consideration when building UI for the web. Try everything under the sun to stick as close to these as possible before you give up. You will thank yourself for having less code in which something can break. Your users will thank you for already knowing how to use the controls.

An example that drives me crazy is when dropdowns that could have been a select/option group of controls are not. Because most of the time the subtle but insanely helpful keyboard controls are completely missing. Being able to type with the menu selected to jump to items is insanely helpful when the creator insists on jamming too many options into it. Think about that, it’s not exactly trivial to implement, and by the time you have the dozens of lines of JavaScript to implement it correctly... pretty hard not to ask yourself “what the hell am I doing...”
There are several youtubers live in turkey, say what they want to say about Erdoğan.
> I recall my students used their Chromebook to play this bubble game where their bubbles had to chase and eat other students' bubbles: very benign and strategic, and they used area-numbers from the bubbles to strategize.

For those wondering, I believe this game is agar.io
I was under the impression that Apple doesn't really care for JIT compilers.
Fellow Norwegian here, can confirm this is an old term related to the "cowboys & indians / wild west" stuff that was so prevalent in American cultural exports at the time. I actually grew up in Texas among a tiny colony of Norwegians in the Houston area (obviously centered around the oil industry).

It's given me an interesting window into all the weird obviously false stereotypes that Americans have about Scandinavians and that Scandinavians have about Americans (and Texans in particular).
If this were an individual you’d have the FBI breaking down your door, confiscating everything, charging you with a felony, and spending decades in prison.

But Ticketmaster with a revenue of almost $2 billion is charged only $10 million.

Just another example of how corporations are people only when it comes to how much $$$ they can use to bribe politicians.
I've done this with the Elgato Camlink 4k on linux with a Lumix G7 that has an HDMI output, and it's pretty nice. Sadly there's a bug in the firmware I think that reports a bad colorspace, but there are ways to pass it around using v4l loopback devices. It's really nice to have a tripod with a camera on it, and the lens can zoom in or out to show more of my room. Although depending on the camera and what mode it's in, the HDMI output can be quite different, causing headaches and crashes sometimes in apps like zoom.

I've also ended up using my dashcam for a timelapse camera, since I'm not driving much.

Also, in terms of audio, just as a PSA: please get and use earbuds or headphones for your meetings. It's not so much for you, but everyone else can hear the echo.
> 4. this difference is very old (>50 years of this effect)

About 100 years ago, women were explicitly forbidden from most colleges and universities. The attitude that women aren't cut out for, and should be excluded from STEM dates back to Socrates (~400 bce), at least. I'm not a historian but that wasn't terribly long after Greeks started writing things down.
Seems to me three of those have happening in the last 20 years is cause for some concern.
As a New Yorker would I be happier in Austin due to the vibe (let's not talk about politics because I separate politics and culture) or Houston due to the international cuisine and options?

I haven't driven in a decade but myself and many other people I know are ready to escape NY.
Turk here. i doubt it. Average education level of turkish people is around 8th grade.

He controls all the mainstream media, and preachers in the mosques. What remains as a free ground to spread the criticic voice is internet, which has been partially censored up to now and is going to be heavily suppressed as of 2021. And social media will no longer be a safe place for criticizing Erdogan, unless utilizing secure VPN's.

When you indoctrinate uneducated people with religion and politics, you can control them anyway you want. Think about republican voters and how fanatic they have become under Trump's rule in mere four years. Turkey has been ruled by erdogan for the last 18 years, imagine how brainwashed their voter base is and how powerful erdogan has become.

Even if erdogan loses in the elections, which court/state authority can punish him in the event that he refuses to leave the presidency? None.
I remember hearing a BBC radio episode about a prison counsellor who was themselves an ex-con who viewed offenders via the concept of shame. He said that no other therapy and approach looked at shame. Shame was at the root of many violent offences. I think one example, for example, was that an offender held intense personal shame for things that happened to or by them and that shame was a driving force. I think he said that shame is so deep down that people will do everything to avoid others uncovering it. So you have shame and are willing to break the law to avoid others seeing it.

Im leaving this hear as it will probably be missed in the active chat, but perhaps someone in the future will find it via a search, if you do, I'd be interested in this theory as I've never heard anything more about it since.
Yeah, the battery life is amazing: so far, I just don’t worry about whether my laptop is plugged in.
The survival and progressive sophistication of human society and culture has always depended on the effective function of community-level values -- whether understood in terms of duty, honor, shame, mores, rule of law, or other mechanisms. Some influential portion of a population agrees (organically, culturally) that certain ways of behaving are more valuable (or unacceptable) to the community, even if not every individual necessarily agrees. This can obviously result in extremely non-free societal structures, as you suggest, but community at any significant scale will always require some compromise of individual freedoms.

This is necessitated by the very diversity of individual human proclivities and interests. To refer to the compromise, sacrifice, or diminishment of some of those interests as "oppression" strikes me as selfish and melodramatic, even if it is often regrettable from certain perspectives. Certainly sometimes it is oppression, and it is frequently unfair, but extreme individualism doesn't fix or even address this fundamental tension.