skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> If anything, you're bragging.

> You appear to be bragging hard.

I'm saying their are far more corrupt things that are being sanctioned (ignored) by the regulators in the stock/securities market but you people hyper focus on the low hanging fruit (gamestop) while the public purse/currency is being fleeced by Trillions by corporations with every bailout/stimulus package and you think you're smarter than everyone else and I'm the one bragging? Despite your 'profit' being denominated in ever worthless fiat.

In the time that I wrote that Black Rock, the creators of the fucking Aladdin prediction computer/system that likely kicked this entire surveillance/data mining business model into high gear, got into Bitcoin and declared their intentions to create a futures model to the SEC.

I guess I excepted more from tech people by this time when it comes to what Bitcoin really is, but then the adage of Humans (fools) and their folly holds true, I suppose.
The DeLorean might be coming back as an electric car
What will happen next? AWS will poach elastic developers. AWS will need to show the open source community what happens when someone revolts. They now need to destroy elastic at any cost. I hope elastic has some large releases coming up, or some tricks up their sleeves
The bank across the street from me is 100% burning up in the same fire as my apartment if the California wildfires get to me.
Why isn't it just called slatestarcodex?
Actually, both your examples are possible to solve even in Scala 2. Check my repository from 4 years ago. The Readme has the examples that will be interesting for you: https://github.com/valenterry/bamboomigrate

I'm not saying it looks very elegant though - this is certainly improved a lot in Scala 3

Actually, the match types page in Scala 3 lists some of the differences with typescripts approach: http://dotty.epfl.ch/docs/reference/new-types/match-types.ht...
Can be solved by:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25866337
If a company or a person wants to relicense their open source project, either they need to get permission from all its contributors to relicense their contributions, or the contributors already signed a CLA that allows for relicensing, or the contributors' code is removed entirely.

The "free work from the community" either was contributed under the terms of a CLA that allows for relicensing, or members of the community all agreed to relicense their contributions, or that free work was removed entirely.
Advertising as a Media Supply Chain: Three Critical Areas of Improvement
https://www.paranormalmind.com/chess-piece-illusion
Probably because their workloads haven't stabilized at any meaningful threshold. You can only justify the capital expenditure if you know you can amortize it over time. Hard to do for a startup whose existence is being threatened. They are also a political hot potato, and would need the colo provider to agree to take them on and withstand the public pressure, which I doubt most would want.
Every problem in computer science:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25866352
> It's incredible to me how often recruiters will shoot themselves in the foot when discussing WLB.

Would you prefer them to lie to you? At least the recruiter was honest, even if the company's WLB was poor.
Because the word has multiple meanings, some of them subtextual. The quotes don't need to be derisive.
After this message from you, I proceeded to update alpine to have a more recent version of gcompat available and to try to start some programs compiled with glibc.
I haven't tried many things, but all the tests failed except with "powder" ( http://www.zincland.com/powder/release/powder118_linux.tar.g... ) which actually starts after installing the gcompat package.
The thing is very interesting because actually I would like to try to use vscode on alpine, I wanted to try the "appimage" version (https://github.com/VSCodium/vscodium/releases/download/1.52..... glibc2.16-x86_64.AppImage) but I could not start any appimage in my tests.
If you have more information, I'm curious, even if I'm quite noob.
https://classicprogrammerpaintings.com/ has some goodies.
What's a good, safe place to store the key?
Because it’s a label rather than a descriptor.
I don't know about them, but I've found the community around it both intelligent and accepting. That's not what I've come to expect from the word rationalist.
Probably because self-ascribed 'rationalism' can potentially come across a bit self-aggrandizing. Like calling oneself part of the 'patriot' party (which implicitly implies members of other political groups aren't patriotic).

Not that I have a problem with SSC, I think it's a cool blog.
And depending on how much performance "dealing with overheat" conditions necessitates leaving on the table a multi transmission might be their solution. Porsche is doing just that.
> But I'm not aware of even a single left-leaning politician in any federal elected office. For example, no elected federal politician is advocating for the nationalization of all private corporations, or elimination of all for-profit entities, or for a complete cap on individual wealth, or for giving Hawaii back to the aboriginal Hawaiians, or anything like that,

so, given this, that NPR is right-leaning, and bernie/AOC are 'centrist', am I correct in your assessment that basically just about only bolshevism counts as 'left'?
A question worth asking, has AWS paid retribution to the elastic oss ecosystem with new oss? If so, Elastic are the bad guys.
> Nothing about the new ES license would've prevented me from using it for free in the previous places I've used it for free, as far as I can tell.

While true, personally I'd not be willing to contribute to such a project.
Of course, such a license would require legal blessing, which in itself is a lot of (paper) work. What if, the company decides to change the license in an year?
> , it just shows a childish attitude

So that you can understand how your contribution is being consumed by others: when I came to that sentence fragment I stopped reading and down-voted your post. The remainder of your contribution might have been insightful... but I'll never know.
Some members of the LessWrong online community call themselves "the rationalist community," but there are plenty of people who self-ascribe as rationalist who don't affiliate with that community. Here, the term means the LessWrong rationalists, not all rationalists everywhere.
We are in agreement. But if companies pay just market salary with no regard to value created, then they are not expending a large amount of value on wages :)
I feel increasingly lonely in wanting some kind of common carrier status social media platform. If not Twitter then a decentralized open source one.
Elastic really shot themselves in the foot here.

AWS is calling them out as they deserve too and now AWS is going to run with a true open source codebase moving forward. Ironic considering the, generally baseless, accusations that AWS just takes open source stuff but doesn’t contribute back to the community.

This all just comes across as Elastic having sour grapes for being out competed on managed service offerings and trying to save that with shady license moves. With a separate fork, now they’re going to have to compete on the codebase too as, ironically, the proprietary model against the open source community the claim is being hurt here.
You compete by not competing. Make your software proprietary and sell it to the cloud provider for hefty license fees.
"It is up to Elastic to come up with a business model that works, not blame others if it is not. "

This comment kind of implies there is this 'free and fair market' that just magically rewards better products etc..

Mostly, it's a game of power.

Large companies use power to wipe out smaller one's and consolidate, sometimes to the near term benefit of consumers, sometimes not.

Also - just because something is legal, doesn't mean it's fair, we really shouldn't have to state that. This doesn't mean that Amazon is 'bad' because they are big, or Elastic is 'good' because they are small or any of that, but the issue is worth consideration.
Ok. And why do you think the type of generation on a technical level matters at the treasury level? Do you think they must know the chemical process of creating steel to understand impacts of steel industry on the market?

Yes, I know ETH. Whatever processes you program are not different than people executing them with equivalent paperwork. They can be analysed / taken into consideration in just about the same way as actions of a company.
Right but I was thinking more in terms of there being no legal person to say, should it go to court, “Nah, I totes licensed that for anyone to use.”
Since he cultivates and tolerates a customer base of Trump supporters, Q-Anon followers, virulent racists, gun nuts, virginal misogynists, frustrated incels, white supremacists, violent seditionists, death threateners, and Twitter rejects, then what reason do you have to believe that he doesn't lie as freely and easily and file as frivolous lawsuits as Trump himself does? What has he ever done to earn so much benefit of the doubt that you're heaping on him, against all the hard evidence we can already see with our own eyes?

Parler Users Breached Deep Inside U.S. Capitol Building, GPS Data Shows

https://gizmodo.com/parler-users-breached-deep-inside-u-s-ca...
Pingr looks so polished though, how long has it been live?

Even featured on PH, yet no breakthrough, I almost don't want to believe you...
Did you read the rest of the paragraph that this quote is from? He goes into quite a bit more detail about this and provides several links if you want to learn more.
> But forcing people to make cakes they feel morally icky about sounds like a guaranteed way to get some really ugly, half-assed cakes. Whether we like it or not that they feel that way doesn't seem to matter because an ugly cake that validates me is still an ugly cake.

I don't know the details of the case but I think there is a clear line between refusing to do usual service because somebody is from a protected group. Like a ordinary wedding cake only because the person ordering is gay.

vs

Refusing to create a wedding cake because it is offensive. Like customer asking for a cake in a shape of penis or something offending the artist.
Just as Elastic chose their license, and then Amazon took advantage of that, so did contributors decide to contribute under that license. So those contributors do not deserve any more sympathy than Elastic. Both got stuff yanked out from under them. Those contributors shot themselves in the foot.
BPSK radar received through Meridian 8
LastPass has had a similar feature for some time now.

https://support.logmeininc.com/lastpass/help/set-up-and-mana...
> I don't really understand this feature creep argument against systemd. I mean, this is not like this is a feature included in PID1, it is a new binary so a separate feature (and I am pretty sure that you can choose to not compile it too if you don't want, like almost any other systemd feature with the exception of systemd itself and journald).

AFAIK systemd and the different components has so many internal dependencies on each other than not much works if you try to pull things apart. You can remove systemd completely, yes, but try to only have systemd as an init system and nothing works!
Aureus: Aurora Renewable Energy and UV Sequestration
A restrictive licence limits the potential value that the code can bring to the world. To maximize the value you bring as an open source developer you can't expect returns (to the community), only hope for it.
> I think the New York Times wanted to write a fairly boring article about me, but some guideline said they had to reveal subjects' real identities, if they knew them, unless the subject was in one of a few predefined sympathetic categories (eg sex workers).

I have a theory that whatever policies exist within the NYTimes now, are quite possibly a consequence of this guy's actions as a "reporter":

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jayson_Blair

on another topic:

> Sure, I might get SWATted, but realistically that's a really scary fifteen seconds before the cops apologize and go away.

Sure, that sounds great, unless you a person of color, or you happen to own a small collection of one hundred percent legal firearms, or god forbid you're simultaneously a person of color AND you own firearms. That whole sentence reeks of such class privilege I can't even begin to convey the depth of my disgust. You would think that a professional psychiatrist, of all people, would be slightly familiar with the statistics for the number of people mistakenly shot dead by police in the USA every year.
Thanks for pointing it out
Let me try to fix it
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My interpretation of his point is that he doesn't and that many other contributors to Elastic might have made the same decision.
This whole episode serves as an interesting datapoint in how long a public person needs to stay out of the spotlight in order to return to their pseudoanonymity after being threatened to be outed by the media. It's not common to face such a threat, and it's not common for those threatened this way to even try to return to their former online identity and life.

Somewhat reassuring to me that it's this short.
Do people really believe Amazon is as predatory as this comment makes out?

Amazon is winning because they've been delivering a better product in general. AWS was a game-changer when it came on the scene. They continue to add new services all the time. AMZN is not MSFT. Why would Amazon need to nerf the other guys when people like them better in the first place?
I am trying to argue in good faith. I’m not editing anything, I just don’t understand your argument.

I don’t see what the clear problem is with open source licensing. AGPL solves the problem of SaaS providers modifying your software without freeing their modifications, if that’s what you want. AGPL is also an OSI approved license. What more is missing?
Please don't do this. We're trying for something other than flamewar hell, regardless of the topic. Thoughtful critique is welcome of course.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The performance benefits of sound null types
How Divided Are We? Top 20 Words in Biden's Inauguration Speech vs. Trumps
From the top:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25866357
Seem more accurate to say:

* electoral districts are represented by the House [0]
* states are represented by the Senate

which then begs the questions

* who represents the people as a whole (if anyone) ?
* who or what does the President represent?

[0] since representatives are elected solely by the voters within a district, with no reference to voters in any other district.
This is what I figured out by accident that helped me overcome the memory issue. Ctrl + H on Firefox, click the top-left dropdown for Bitwarden.

> 2. If you open up bitwarden before the page is loaded, it says it can't find the password box to fill in. This is probably an extension limitation, but still annoying.

The sidebar trick above also helps this issue. When it can't find the password box you just click the "refresh" icon on the Bitwarden sidebar and it'll fill it in. This limitation may be by design so it doesn't have constant access to everything you browse, only allows a "snapshot" of the HTML to fill in when loaded (or refreshed) - complete guess though.
This response is incendiary and disingenuous. It is the opposite of what thoughtful discourse should be on HN.
build a plugin, nothing to see here. thanks for the downvotes.
Lots of very in depth book reviews. Scott is a psychiatrist, so lots of posts on the replication crisis in the soft sciences. And plenty of "rationalist" posts, which are just deep thoughts on culture and society. I'm still not entirely sure why he's controversial. He's definitely very very smart. Unfortunately the rationalist community has a few people who will start arguing that IQ is at least partially genetic, therefore IQ is also tied to race somehow... I think? So watch out for those landmines.
This is how must awful actions by powerful entities are justified.

I say "Rich people get huge tax breaks, why??" you say "well that's how tax law works, why get angry?"

I say "I'm a small business getting exploited by a goliath!" you say "well everyone is playing by the rules so it's their fault"

Systems are so biased by large actors and for some reason everyday people jump in and defend them? We should totally take everything in critically but this defense doesn't seem reasonable at all.
Cloud SFTP for SharePoint, OneDrive, Dropbox, etc.
Well, I don't know if I'd say it was an "heir apparent" to anything in particular, but I think BeOS was promising. You're looking back at it like an engineer, which is fair; I'm looking back at it as, well, a user, someone who ran it full-time for nearly two years. Sure, I ran into things it couldn't do, but most of the time I was kept enchanted by all the things it could already do.

At the time it was being worked on its main competitors were Windows 95/98 and (pre-Unixification) Mac OS; multiuser capability just wasn't that important. If development had continued, I don't think it would have been out of the question for a future version to include multiuser support. In any case, I really do wish we'd been able to see where BeOS might have been in 2009 if things had gone differently.
> open source

> stolen

???

https://supernotes-resources.s3.amazonaws.com/image-uploads/...
Just because something was designed for a specific purpose a few hundred years ago doesn't mean it serves that same purpose today. Situations change. The Constitution was designed to be amended.
A better submission would have been to the Business Insider story on this that BI published yesterday [1]. BI has a much better reputation than the NY Post, and BI had the story a day before NY Post.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/minor-lawsuit-twitter-explic...
I'm really happy to see this come to BitWarden. I switched from LastPass to BitWarden and this Dead Man's switch was the only thing I found missing. I actually kept my LastPass active just to provide instructions on how to get into my BitWarden in case of an emergency. I'm still not clear if both the granter and grantee need to be premium/paid subscribers or not. Hopefully I can grant emergency access to someone without a paid subscription... I guess I'll find out when I dig into it over the weekend.
On his original blog the author once said that he was considering making the title of his new blog an anagram, and that the closest options were Slate Star Codex and Astral Codex Ten. We should be grateful he didn't go with Trans Latex Coeds
In one company I worked we hosted our own repo for npm and mirrored all packages we used there. For our own stuff we stored all old versions in it too. The software itself always installed specific version rather than "latest"

Another option is to store the whole docker images, granted this will not give you the ability to always rebuild it, but at least you have a "binary" you will be able to run later.
> Let’s use an old-fashioned analogy. An ISP is like a post office, and people’s letters should not be meddled with (outside of violent threats or pursuant to a legal criminal investigation). In particular, ISPs are relevant to most individuals and ISPs (should) have respect for individual rights.

The post office also allows you to keep mail at the post office and in PO boxes, which are regulated roughly the same as mail destined for residences/businesses - I would put anyone who runs a datacenter/servers for other people in the 'PO box provider' category, so I don't think this analogy really works
It's absolutely caused by exactly those things you've mentioned. I think we could drop it down by 75% easily if we simply had people putting severity levels in correctly and disabled storing debug logs except in experimental environments.

90%+ of our logs are severity INFO or have no severity at all. It's like pulling teeth to even get devs to output logs using the corporate standard json-per-line format with mandatory fields.

Still, once you're running hundreds of VMs processing a big data pipeline it's not hard to end up with massive amounts of logs. It's not just logging, really, it's also metrics and trace information.
That doesn't sound right to me. How deeply have you dug into the problem? Have you cleared cache? Do you know (from logs) if mobile safari is requesting the favicon? Have you connected a remote debugger to safari to see if there is a problem with your icon, or asked someone else to load your site on mobile safari? Have you tried using js to rewrite the favicon at runtime?

It pains me to hear someone give up on something like this.
I don't buy the "don't use 2FA" argument.

My partner knows how to unlock my phone. She can read the eventual SMS (I know, it's insecure, but still the only 2FA method in many US bansk), she will receive the email with the eventual password reset on the phone, she can use my authenticator apps. She also knows about my Yubikeys and where they are stored.

She also has access to my laptop, where backups for the above are stored.
Linux chinoise appelée UOS remplace Windows 7 dans le secteur public
They managed it with Nvidia, granted it took years and it's still not as good as the proprietary drivers, but it's passable for dev work.
We must be pretty divided, it just seems reasonable.

The worlds most powerful nation adopted mail in voting, for the first time, in an election year of its most controversial President.

That alone seems rather egregious to anyone invested on that side of things I would imagine.
The Fusion Device Information System (FusDIS)
You have no evidence of cheating in this election that has been accepted by any court.

You have no evidence that USPS function "favored" Democrats.

You are perpetuating the lies that have been told by the former president and his supporters for the last 2+ months.
Presumably for any well-known protocol you'll be able to use a ready-made implementation. Which basically turns them into super-flexible IO modules.