skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it might be the reverse of that. Not a lawyer, but that Wikipedia link says The Supreme Court did not address the basic issue of religious freedom. They kinda just threw out the case because the Colorado Civil Rights Commission acted in a hostile/non-neutral way in regards to the shop owners' religious beliefs.

BUT, Kennedy's opinion (in the majority) "noted that he may have been inclined to rule in favor of the Commission if they had remained religiously neutral in their evaluation".

So it was sort of a nullified ruling, with a hint that they might rule against the shop owner the next time around...IF the state could refrain from acting like jackasses and comparing the shop owner to nazis and racists.
Think Amazon will adopt an approach like this? Why or why not?
Paywalled so didn't read TFA but:

It's always surprised that the longevity in Japan is often attributed to diet. From my travels there my impression is of a diet that largely consists of rice and various meats and a high consumption of alcohol and cigarettes. Although there definitely seems to be far less sugar in everything.

Culturally it seems that fitness in general is encouraged, combined with a very different attitude toward being overweight (I had several locals comment that I was a bit fat [my BMI is ~26])
Dark Reader is your friend[0].

0: https://darkreader.org/
The prep time doesn't typically include the time to prepare any ingredient. So, if it has chopped onions as an ingredient, they assume already chopped. (Now, if they just have onion and include chopping in directions, bets are off.)
I really think, companies should actively inform their team leaders that metrics and scores are not an adequate measure for performance. E.g., a person may have great scores, but is in actuality just micro-managing their incompetence at the cost of everyone else's performance. Metrics may indicate a certain behavior, or they may hint at the opposite, or they may be even somewhat random, as they record just a certain slice of activity, which may or may not be representative and may be of more or less significance to an individual's total work process. Performance is still best judged by performance, that is, output and resource management and, maybe, how much and what kind of irritation a person causes in the given organisation. (Mind that there may be something like positive irritation, as well.) In the light of this, these questionable products are actually quack. (Sorry to have to say so.)
Android isn’t wrong at all. That’s my point.

The market provides an option for people who want an open phone and for those who don’t.
We all know Synergy and for basic setups it gets the job done. I paid for the v2 Pro license to support them and will keep doing so.

I have moved over though to using Barrier, a synergy-core fork. You get ssl crypto for free, and it fixes some simple but long standing bugs that really annoyed me. Have only used on Mac + Linux for now.

https://github.com/debauchee/barrier
For one its unlike to scale - especially if you are using similar stages as the military, once you reach a certain maximum payload, making a bigger rocket will be much more expensive as you would no longer share the development and production costs of the new stages with the military.
You mean GP is partial, right?
HashiCorp Nomad[0] can do scheduled periodic tasks across a cluster of machines. Much lighter weight than Kubernetes, but a shotgun flyswatter when compared to cron.

[0] https://nomadproject.io
My mom always taught me that a cook leaves the kitchen cleaner than they found it.

But I burnt many things before I got the timing down. You can do half the dishwasher while eggs are frying and no more.
I built https://www.giftingproject.org for this. I quit Facebook last year but missed the Buy Nothing group.
I was raised Christian and I recall this theory being used in a Christian young adult “historical fiction” novel that I once read
In both, though, take care on what you switch to. The toast example is good. If, while waiting on that you decide to clean the front yard, don't expect good toast.
Ask HN: Where can I buy SaaS businesses?
I am looking to purchase some SAAS businesses this year and would love your thoughts on places to purchase them.
Thanks!
Subtitle: Japan’s rate of strokes fell during a period when it began eating a bit of meat

Article is paywalled, but the subtitle appears to make a correlation between the consumption of meat in Japan and the decline in the rate of strokes. At face value, this seems dubious.
I've kind of been pushed to specialize in Telecommunications at my current job, but I really don't enjoy it much. I'm hoping I can get a job doing something unrelated with my next position. Those people could be in that situation as well.

Although I probably wouldn't apply for a junior position. I'd at least apply for a senior role.
The problem with the Touch Bar is it replaced the physical keys so I ended up having the Touch Bar fixed to what the physical keys were before. What I want is the physical keys AND the Touch Bar. There is enough space for it.
A Better Way to Structure React Projects
why's (poignant) Guide to Ruby is a delight to read.
I use the app. It's fine for reading comments -- which is most of the reddit experience.
Non-paywalled: https://outline.com/BhvmzU
Without the paywall: https://outline.com/BhvmzU
If you consider the entire North Africa campaign to be "the sidelines" I suppose. I completely disagree with your conclusions, though, because I completely disagree that North Africa was "the sidelines", even with respect to Europe. What were they doing in North Africa? Killing Germans. Was that "selling weapons to Europe", or was it more than that? I claim that it was much more.
Project organization, folders, orgs, and it’s integration with IAM / GSuite.

I haven’t dug in on Cloud SQL in about a year, what I recall:

- no support for logical replication in PG

- there was some VPC funkiness

- fewer number of extensions: ~60 extensions in RDS vs ~45 for CloudSQL

- CSQL Only supports pl/pgsql vs perl, v8, tcl, and pgsql
The MacBook Air was always lighter than the current gen pros tho and it has MagSafe
This is absolutely anarchist and can be placed as part of a long tradition of mutual aid that can be traced back through Kropotkin.

I don't think it's possible to view this as a free market solution unless you want the term "free market" to lose all meaning. The free market does not have a monopoly on rational decision making. Any market is based around exchange, which this project expressedly rejects.
I disabled almost all notifications, and now I like it because it means that if I just got a text message (basically the only notification I allow), it shows me who sent it and not the message itself (where otherwise I’d have to pull out my phone to see who texted and in the process I’d see the message).

That makes it easier for me to notice the occasional semi-urgent family ping while otherwise ignoring notifications.

Admittedly, it took some tuning to get notifications on the watch to NOT be a distraction. I suspect that, for most people, having all notifications off by default would be better. But I also have a feeling that many people don’t ever figure out how to adjust the notifications, so if the watch shipped with “mute” as the default many people would never even realize it was capable of receiving notifications in the first place.
He used to! Now he is working as a developer again [1].

[1] https://bisqwit.iki.fi/cv.html
High speed rail has a small niche for routes a few hundred km between two large cities. Any shorter and the car becomes more convenient, any longer and the plane becomes cheaper and faster.
This article hits a new low for Forrester. This article:

a) does not show any understanding of how software works.

b) makes little sense, given what a linker actually does.

c) shows little to no understanding of how an individual computer works, let alone a service mesh.
If they can resign from the job, then yes, it's optional.
There is a great interview with Feynman where he recounts that he could count while reading, and a colleague called shenanigans. So, they did some experiments together. Fun watch, but seems in contradiction to your point. :(
Everybody on this thread took literally my wish of "one language" but I never would've said C++ would be replaced by Java, for example. So I really meant "one language" in each category. Obviously there has to be a language to generate machine code, and then another higher-level language on top of that, and so forth.

The world is better off with fewer rather than more languages for obvious reasons. I never really considered the industry to be a fragmented mess until "Go" and "Rust" came along. That was the straw on the camels back for me where I just said: "Ok please stop, you aren't helping."
Alef: Kind of Svelte but with JSX
I’d done exactly the same, even against the particular absurdity that tightly controlled vaccine doses could be found by word-of-mouth and the general New York knowledge that, no matter how early you think you are, there will always be masses of your neighbors that beat you to the punch.

Though the circumstances of the rush gave it an apocalyptic flavor, there didn’t seem to be any real human descent into chaos. No fistfights or shouting matches about who was in line, no storming of the gates. Just a lot of cold people, all desperate enough to chase down a lead so unlikely it could have been — and actually was — real.

That’s the spirit of my city alright. The “general new york knowledge” line strikes very true.
How the Earth-shaking theory of plate tectonics was born
The Russians had a reputation for brutality, and so were considered by the German army to be undeserving of the gentleman's rules of war. Once Germany finally fell, many civilians were raped or killed or starved under the occupying Russian forces. People either hunkered down and hoped for a miracle, or fled to anywhere they could find that was controlled by the French, English, or Americans, who had a reputation for the rule of law.
I'd be less concerned about people over 65 "sneaking in" over people more than 75 than systems that end up being a free for all anyone to get vaccinations because they're in the right place at the right time (and presumably getting second vaccinations as well).

A lot is really about overall volume. Even a million vaccinations a day means you're looking at well into the summer until you even approach 50% vaccinated.
> a $60 T shirt will need to last me more than 20 to make it worth it.

And then there's the $120 T-shirt they endorse: https://www.buyforlife.com/products/33/outlier-ultra-fine-me...

That better last more than 40 years and be wholly responsible for saving my life +1 family member, wash/dry on any cycle I want, and never get chewed up by mice if I leave it on floor.
An alpine Linux core dev appears to maintain the alpine package for Certbot. I don’t see it being deprecated anytime soon.

The snap is very different and relies on systemd which isn’t commonly found in Alpine.
> In 1993, the top 39.6% rate applied starting at $89,151 ($169,407 in 2020 dollars).

In 1993, the top 39.6% rate applied starting at $250,000:

https://files.taxfoundation.org/legacy/docs/fed_individual_r...

Adjusted for inflation that's $447,769.

Also, the second highest bracket now is still 35% and starts at $207,351.

But for "the rich" (e.g. Bezos) the 2.6% difference in the highest bracket is far more significant than any of the rest of it anyway, and it's a difference of 2.6%.

Meanwhile increasing the thresholds for the various rates (it wasn't just the top one) reduces the rates paid by the people who make less money.

> prior to that tax cut (which was applied in steps from 1981 on) the top rate was 70%.

Rates prior to Reagan are incomparable because the rate cuts were coupled with the elimination of massive tax loopholes that were widely exploited, to the point that the high marginal rates only existed on paper and weren't paid in practice.
This is probably not an example of a Giffen good. Rather, it’s better categorized as a Veblen good. The increasing consumption of Giffen goods with higher prices is predicted by the standard rational-agent economic theory, and requires the good to be a dominant portion of a consumer’s expenditures. This condition is hard to satisfy, and is typically only found in situations where the price of a staple food increases. Veblen goods, on the other hand, are those that are consumed precisely because of their high price, and are not predicted by standard microeconomic theory.
Oof, this hits home.

Out of college I worked for a large company that's well-known for hiring lots of folks straight out of undergrad with high salaries and a demand of high hours.

Despite an almost cultlike devotion to meritocracy and micro-feedback, the "merits" only mattered if it was in furtherance of already established norms of success.

In a large company like that, deviation wasn't viewed as having a unique skillset, it was viewed as making it harder for other people around you to fit their work into a unique landscape that featured you.

If you feel like your company treats you this way, can I recommend a startup? When no one knows whether the process you're following today is the "right" process, like while a startup is achieving product-market fit, then there's lots of room for unique thinkers.
Anyone know if there’s one of these for San Francisco?
When I realised I had forgotten the bitlocker password on an old Windows disk I did not throw it away, but kept it, knowing this day would come.
> Culturally it seems that fitness in general is encouraged, combined with a very different attitude toward being overweight (I had several locals comment that I was a bit fat [my BMI is ~26])

This, perhaps, is the key to their longevity.

The French have a similar attitude as well (based on my time in France).
Yeah, basically if you want a custom orbit and firm launch date (eq. no delays due to other payloads having issues on a rideshare) a dedicated small sat launcher makes sense.

Still I'm thinking Starship once operational could service that as well, being full RLV. Like, just launch with couple tons of cubesats and as much fuel as possible, then deliver then to orbit as needed using you huge delta-v budget then go home. Rinse and repeat. You could theoretically even do inclination changes using the Starship aerodynamic surfaces if you were crazy enough. ;-)

As you are effectively using up just fuel in Starship (+ some wear and tear) it might still be cheaper than dumping a complete small non-reusable rocket.
If employee lives in California they could also sue Github’s HR and likely win

“””
California Labor Code section 1102 provides "[n]o employer shall coerce or influence or attempt to coerce or influence his employees through or by means of threat of discharge or loss of employment...
“””
super picky, but your words either require an awkard mellisma on "fad" or the wrong accent: interNET because of the substitute of SAILor for NETfad.

Sometimes there's no easy solution to such puzzles. Best I got (which is not great) is: what do we do with a trendy fad post?
So it's difficult to code while people are watching for most people. Yet, this is a standard interviewing practice.
who knows what those biggies do, I'm sure they don't publish their moves out in the open like this nor do I think they hold actual coin. They're probably just holding option positions on CBOE and CME.

Fuck tether though.
Yeah, I was definitely hanging out with a different crowd.
How is that identity made available to anyone via GA? Google does not allow user identifiable PII in GA.

Are you conflating the aggregate anonymized data in GA with the user level visibility Google has into the raw data?
Is the plan to get 100%, you know since percentages are now being pumped as the primary daily statistic? Does anyone know what the plan even is? What about our elected officials who are making the destructive decisions? Do they have a plan?
I remember seeing an article about something related to this some time ago. When it comes to music and background noise in a work environment, the nature and kind of noise matters greatly. If you don't have the right kind of noise for the person and the situation, then it can be more harmful than helpful. Wish I could find that article...

Edit: I think this might be it: https://www.bbc.com/worklife/article/20191115-office-noise-a...
Yup, the Made in USA Craftsman has long been gone since it's been sold to China. MAC and Snap-on still maintain their quality but I don't run an auto repair shop to justify my purchase. I try to look for the Made in Taiwan Craftsman tools as a compromise or pay extra to buy German steel. I like the concept of Buy it for Life but sometimes you just need something once (like a Harbor Freight tool).
Technologists tend to not think through the humanist problem very well. Just because you can doesn't always mean you should.

Associations between appearance (as expressed genetically) and that person's capacity for something (intellectually, morally, or otherwise) is plain old eugenics. Given it's sordid history and it's horrible effects on the 20th century, we should be banning this sort of work.
Jails can be used for this. You can jail a process and only limit what it listens on for example.

jail -c path=/ ip4.addr=disable ip6=inherit command=/bin/csh

for instance would run the command "/bin/csh" and jail it so that it doesn't get access to any IPv4 and it allows communications over IPv6 only.

So you can use jails to sandbox applications. You can also mount all paths are read-only and only the paths required for the application as read/write. jails can be very handy for all kinds of operations around that, there is no requirement that you provide the jail with a copy of the user land again, although that is the easiest way to run jails.
We already use terms like "denial of service attack", so it's not stretching the English language too much to say that a hosting company shutting down a website is the "digital (equivalent of) violence".

Whether silencing millions of people or ruining a company counts as digital violence against someone is more subjective.
Done correctly, a lot of what HR does is never visible to the employee. “No, the law won’t let you do that” style correction before a bad policy can be implemented.
That's also why (forcing more people to use XCode
and thus the official APIs, BitCode, and so on),
they can introduce a whole new architecture like AS
and have macOS apps support it from day one, or old
x86 apps running smoothly translated.

It's a failure of HN culture that posts like this get downvoted. You can like it, loathe it, or feel somewhere in the middle. However, this is factually true, and it is a relevant and legitimate response to issues raised by the parent poster.
Kinda proves the point of folks who say none of this is about saving lives.
Debian is still on version 0.x when the snap is at 1.1 ... this is one of those cases where the Debian stable branch is too stable when you need to ship software that interacts with a lot of remote APIs the way the certbot-dns packages do. It’s impossible to use the old Debian versions with the more secure API tokens from CloudFlare, for example.
Yep, article (title) is hard to believe. The affordable food is rice, noodles and fried things like chicken and some fishes. Every other thing (meat, vegetables, fruits) is really expensive. It’s often not worth the hassle to cook lunch meal in comparison to the cost of raw ingredients in the supermarket. To add insult to the injury Japanese cooking involves a lot of steps, tools and preparation so cooking something tasty is like a full time job. Making foreign dishes is usually even more expensive, and usually hard to even get the ingredients in the first place.
Yes but this witch-hunt is extreme. You are a witch by association. The host of a social media platform should be no more lumped in with the users of that platform than a phone company that provides cell access to the KKK. At some point it's just going too far.
Bag checks sound like a more obtrusive measure than cameras.

Can't believe it's illegal to record your premises
It seems plausible to me.

A small amount of meat could fix a vitamin B12 deficiency.
I gave up that illusion of multitasking a long time ago. I tend to devide my task in steps and execute them sequentially.

When I bake pizza rolls for instance: I need to make the dough, fill it with ham and cheese and then bake them. Of course that are idle time in between those steps (letting the dough proof and baking, for instance) so I insert a small task in between. Like making coffee or mayonnaise. Looks like I'm doing a whole bunch of things at the same time, but I'm not. I'm making just one task of "preparing a meal".

I've noticed context switching is costy at my current job. When I'm working on a feature usually I have to wait for my boss to do a code review. During that time I usually start a new feature. When I have to work in two features simultaneously that's when I make a lot of mistakes (usually small mistakes due to lack of attention).

I much rather work at one thing at the time.
The person who scraped the site pointed out that users started out shadow-banned, and were only unmuted after it was confirmed their posts fit a certain profile. That’s definitely not neutral.

Reference: https://twitter.com/donk_enby/status/1347939939120533506
Yeah technology stacks have gotten completely out of hand over the decades. My current concoction is here:

https://github.com/Clay-Ferguson/quantizr

Java+SpringBoot+Docker

I think I'm "doing it right", but like religions no one's is provably correct.

The younger kids are saying: "Meh, we'll just run NodeJS on the server, so we can ignore the J2EE mess the previous generation created since they're older and therefore dumber than us."
On the other hand, isn't an anonymous down-vote on a comment, without the need for substantiating reasons, also an extremely shallow dismissal of someone's thoughts?

Maybe when someone downvotes a comment, they should be required to provide a reason, which could be then downvoted itself (with some threshold to restore the criticized comment). On HN, not every down-voted comment has a moderator's annotation.
OK, sometimes it's longer than 1s
Don't foods have folate, not folic acid though?
What can you do with Music?

Art?

Movies?

all of these things are inherently not about intrinsic utility but they all weigh heavily into human societies.

If I can utilize Bitcoin as a store of value against inflation or as free speech money or even just as a middle finger to the USD then it has utility.
So far I have done Go, little Rust, python, some docker stuff, etc. Its awesome. I have 8gb M1 air and its seriously faster than my 16gb MBP with an intel i7.
> What I _don't_ like is his coding style. If he's writing C++, let him use modern C++.

In situations like this, I recommend acclimating yourself to the unusual style as a mental exercise. You will likely have to read a lot of quirky and/or legacy code in your career.
This article raises a lot of important considerations about how large workplaces operate and what to expect from them as a line level employee.

I think it's a reasonable takeaway for newer people to understand that HR in a big organization is there because it "adds value" to the organization mainly by protecting it from a wide range of potential legal liabilities.

That's not to say that HR isn't ever useful to line level employees in specific workplace situations. I've found them to be responsive to workplace health and safety things, office ergonomics basically, when that potentially affects your health on the job.

But it seems fair to observe that "human resources" is already a specialization that, as its very name indicates, tends to construe the human beings who work there as … need I even finish my point?
https://archive.is/RYo7L
I spent a few months lurking on Parler before it was shuttered. It was by in large dominated by Q content.