skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My mom reliably votes Democrat but is basically conservative. She was Trump-curious (she loves his “energy” lol) until he stopped governing in the last six months during the pandemic.

It’s not clear to me that you can make the coalition work. It depends on what issues you surface. Opposition to cancel culture is apparently something right wingers and my mom can both get behind—apropos nothing, she shared Bill Maher’s recent segment about McNeil on Facebook. I don’t think she’s ever watched Bill Maher in her life.

But of course, opposing cancel culture and winning back nervous Democrats like my mom is also a clear opening for... Democrats. Hint hint.
> You can argue that your thinking rate hasn't changed, you've just internalized some concepts and no longer have to actively think about them, but that seems like a disingenuous argument.

The first thing I learned from a second human language teacher was that I'd know when I was becoming fluent-ish when I had a dream in Spanish. At least for second-language teachers, internalizing concepts and not thinking about them is a sign of learning progress. It doesn't seem so disingenuous to me, having internalized a lot of things that felt unfamiliar before and having experienced proficiency improvements as unfamiliarity melted away.
Cheers. I remember hearing SandStorm (the company) went under a couple years ago, and was curious but hadn't explored it in depth. I've been paying attention to CollapseOS as well, though it's a little more apocalyptic in nature.

The eventual aim is to be able to provision a set of servers from a thumb drive without Internet (if that's even possible), but I haven't had much time to get far.
> If you owe money on the App Store because maybe your non-Apple card expired and you never updated it, Apple will shut down your account still.

That's not what happened though. His credit card didn't expire. His credit card was the Apple Card.

With any other credit card, the merchant gets their money regardless of whether the card holder pays their credit card bill on time. You can buy a MacBook Pro with a Bank of America card, default on your credit card bill, and Apple still gets paid for the MacBook Pro. That's why the money is "credit". So defaulting on your Bank of America payments doesn't make your Apple ID shut down, there's no connection. If merchants didn't get their money from credit cards, then they would stop accepting credit cards. (Merchants are already pissed about the high fees charged by the cards.)

This situation with the Apple Card is weird because the merchant and the credit card company are more or less the same company. It turns out, this is very problematic.
a SHORT live experience
"Within rights to terminate [...] all related functionality" is completely different than "Apple HAS TERMINATED [...] all related functionality". Upon terminating "all related functionality", SIWA will still work for two weeks, but no where in the letter said they have "terminated all related functionality". Apple chose to keep it alive.

Tim Sweeny took this and misled the public saying "oh yeah, Apple is terminating it for sure" which is not the case.
From experience I would recommend meeting and getting to know people politically from different ends of the spectrum. Not every conservative is anti-LGBTQ, nor do they agree with nationalizing the media, nor agree with intervention in public education, etc.. Net Neutrality is an issue I’m not a fan of but my opinion is not because the current system isn’t broken, but because I’m not sure government intervention would make it less broken.

The right has nuance to it the same way the progressive left has nuance that separates them from the establishment left. I think Gab and Parler give a voice to some questionable characters. Parler, in particular, has some investors I’m not exactly a fan of. However the ecology of diverse platforms does fit in with traditionally enlightenment ideas around speech that I subscribe to. So I support them. Perhaps we disagree what it means to be thoughtful. I think that’s a fair debate.

Speaking to your point about echo chambers, I agree this is probably the biggest societal and technological problem facing us today. How do we get people to see we aren’t all that different and want to debate complex issues? Far right” and “Radical Left” are not terms that inspire debate and critical thinking. It’s almost as if society wants to dumb us down and lower the human consciousness.
I’m paying attention, but my filter is different than yours. I am pretty liable to think that sheltered college students can be very overly sensitive to usages of words, but on the other hand the accusations (according to the daily beast article) don’t seem to center around the usage of a word, and the NYT investigated.

If it fits ones narrative then they’ll believe it one way. If it fits ones narrative that old reporter said a bunch of stuff that demonstrated really questionable judgement if not disdain, then you’ll believe it that way. The NYT say they investigated, so it comes down to whether you believe them to be fair in that process (I would think if I worked there I’d want it to be a fair process). Not having any primary information, I don’t feel compelled to make any judgement of fault here.
Location: NYC

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes. Willing to relocate to any other major U.S. city with assistance.

Technologies: Python (Django, DRF, Flask, FastAPI, pandas, xarray). Javascript (Vanilla, Vue.js/Nuxt.js, D3.js, jQuery). Full-stack development. Data visualization. QGIS. Web scraping and data collection (lxml, bs4, pyppeteer, selenium, pytesseract).

Résumé/CV: https://willmeyers.net/static/Will%20Meyers%20Resume.pdf

Email: will@willmeyers.net

I studied pure math in college, but quickly realized my true passion was building things instead of just thinking about them. I consider myself a self-taught developer who has 1-2 years of professional Python experience.

I'm looking to help anyone with data collection, data visualization, or any other full-stack development projects. Thanks for reading!
And once you get down to it, text still requires tools to parse. I routinely run stuff through `jq`, because despite JSON being a text format, actually consuming it as a human requires a tool. (Often to filter it, but sometimes just to colorize the output to make it legible.)
I too always thought the field of clatreonics (1) would be further along by now.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Claytronics
I would have expected that professional journalism is a den of vipers, but this is just a complete infestation of evil. Change the names and issues and you could just as easily be talking about the GOP at this level of bull-headed corruption and ignorance.
So Microsoft’s plan to extend Linux includes getting former employees to do it?
How is knowing what to prune not thought?
Show HN: My friend put his song on the blockchain as an NFT
Yes, I didn't see it on his page, that is good to see.
The Guild of Californian Elysionists of course!
the percentage of folks commenting under throwaway accounts should suffice for the seriousness of this issue, even on a board where folks are supposedly even keeled...
It's possible the newsroom turned against him at least in part due to the fact he was not allowed to make his side of the story known. I'm not sure how much difference it would have made though, based on the fact so many people think context and intent are somewhere between not good enough excuses and totally irrelevant.
Acme is inherently graphical. Moving to a terminal application would be a regression, in this particular case. Then again, X11 is also a regression, in Acme's case.
San Francisco Giants | Senior Data Engineer / Software Engineer | San Francisco, CA | Onsite (after COVID); Remote possible

The San Francisco Giants Baseball Engineering team is seeking experienced engineers that will impact the Giants’ major league and minor league teams. You will be instrumental in helping to define, implement, and iterate the robust data infrastructure required to produce actionable insights enabling management to make informed decisions on players and acquisitions rooted in advanced analytics. This position is responsible for engineering leadership within the organization, with a heavy focus on data. Join a tight-knit group of software engineers that are helping to build the future of the Giants.

Web Stack: Python (Django), JavaScript, Postgres, Docker

Data Stack: Airflow, dbt, BigQuery, AI Platform

Current Openings:

* Senior Data Engineer, Baseball Systems: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sfgiants/jobs/5074069002

* Software Engineer, Baseball Systems: https://boards.greenhouse.io/sfgiants/jobs/5074076002
Thank you. What is the difference between the two read areas showing pulsating beams and appear as blades growing upward and outward from the ground vs. the 6 pointed shape appearing to float over Alaska?
AIM dominated in the US.

Living in Europe, we were on ICQ to start with in like 1996, then IRC, and starting in like 2001 everyone coming online seemed to adopt MSN instead (I guess due to being preinstalled in Win XP?). But at the same time all my U.S. friends were on AIM.
>Far-right wing ACB might possibly vote the same way as the ... European Court of Human Rights: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A,_B_and_C_v_Ireland

> > A, B and C v Ireland is a landmark 2010 case of the European Court of Human Rights on the right to privacy under Article 8. The court rejected the argument that article 8 conferred a right to abortion

Article 8 states:

1. Everyone has the right to respect for his private and family life, his home and his correspondence.

COTUS A14 states:

...nor shall any State deprive any person of life, liberty, or property, without due process of law.

The latter is clearly broader.

>the US states would be free to draw the line for on-demand abortions without any medical emergencies at 12-13 weeks,

A farcical conjecture, when we all know the actual likely outcome.
> But no, how about we completely rebuild a music service on top of YouTube, miss a bunch of minor simple features that every streaming service offers (you know, like save current playlist/radio as Playlist) and FORCE every user over to this far inferior service.

I still can't work out how I'm supposed to listen to an mp3 on my phone now. YT Music has a "Device Only" button which I thought was simple enough, but then it just refuses to actually play anything I select.
That's an interesting (and correct!) objection — in stats terms, it's the choice between having false positives (your type checker rejects some valid programs) vs. false negatives (Valgrind didn't catch these cases).

If you're writing safety-critical software though, being forced to restructure your code to satisfy the type checker (which, in this case, is kind of a simple proof assistant) seems like a sane tradeoff.
try using https://hckrnews.com/ - it's a hacker news feed sorted by time that shows all posts, flagged, dead or otherwise.
Agreed, I had a similar takeaway.

>...faded lineprinter paper show that the bulk of the work on OMU dates from March/April/May 1984... by mid 1984 I had a perfectly usable O/S

It's impressive that Hosgood made what he did when he did. It's equally impressive for an entirely different set of reasons that modern CS students can burn through that in a semester. Or you could look it up on WikiHow.
Under prism google gave direct access in real time to all their data to the nsa including search history.
People - or rather C compiler writers - don't even use the minimal safety capabilities that today's hardware has. Trapping NaNs? C is going to turn them off. Trap on null pointer dereference? The C compiler is going to optimize that away. Etc.
You resort to ad hominem and assumptit. You are medicalizing dissent. Is that all you got?

I didn't make any arguments or counterarguments. I called bullshit on the Mars landing cartoon. You saw your sacred cow was called into question, then insinuated psychosis because I don't believe in your sacred cow.

All the video that NASA gives you is augmented Virtual reality cartoons.

Oxidation came up because rocket propulsion does not and can not work in a vacuum, because combustion of propellant cannot occur in a real vacuum. That being the case, how did they get a rocket propelled device across millions of miles of interstellar vacuum?

They didn't. NASA is playing you for suckers.
You can earn passive income with PeakDeFi by staking and by referring others
Not exactly. You can create custom authentication methods and prompts, but it's architected differently. (I think Local Security Authority (LSA) and Credential Providers are the keywords to search for details)
Two posts about sscanf today. I'm surprised how much people apparently use it. I basically never use it, though I've used strtok a lot.
You can just buy it on Amazon right now, they're actually not too hard to find. You can also find it in store at original MSRP.
> The support tech had the gall to tell me they’d reactivate her account as a one-time exception, and I practically wanted to kill the guy over the phone.

No other positive outcome is quite as rage-inducing as a "one-time exception" for something that was the vendor's fault, not yours.
> I’m glad that this vexing issue got sorted out

It didn't! The post ended with "And now I am once again waiting." The account issues haven't been resolved yet.
TileDB, Inc. | Full-Time | REMOTE | USA | Greece | https://tiledb.com

TileDB, Inc. is the company behind TileDB, the first universal data engine. TileDB allows analytics professionals and data scientists to access, analyze, and share complex data sets with any tool at extreme scale. TileDB overcomes the constraints of columnar tables, flat files, and SQL-only tools, handling all data with a multi-dimensional array engine and extreme interoperability across the data science ecosystem. TileDB Cloud is a totally serverless offering of TileDB, which delivers access control and enables distributed computing at planet-scale, eliminating all cluster management and minimizing cost. TileDB, Inc. was spun out of MIT and Intel Labs in May 2017 and closed a $15M Series A in July 2020, following a previous $4M Seed Round.

Recent HN article: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23896131

Website: https://tiledb.com

GitHub: https://github.com/TileDB-Inc/TileDB

Docs: https://docs.tiledb.com

Blog: https://tiledb.com/blog

Our headquarters are located in Cambridge, MA and we have a subsidiary in Athens, Greece. We offer the ability to work remotely, but the candidates must reside either in the US or in Greece. US candidates must be US citizens, whereas Greek candidates must be Greek or EU citizens.

We have several open positions aimed at increasing TileDB’s feature set, growth and adoption. You will have the opportunity to work on innovative technology that creates impact on challenging and exciting problems in Genomics, Geospatial, Time Series, and more. Immediate features on the roamap for TileDB Cloud include, optimizing our serverless framework, improving integration with JupyterLab, and expanding our marketplace functionality.

We are primarily seeking:

- Senior Golang Engineer

- Senior C++ Engineer

- Developer Advocate

- Senior QA Engineer

- And many more!

Apply today at https://tiledb.workable.com !
Still kicking myself for hearing of Bitcoin and not repeating to myself for the next two days: [To succeed] You can be the first or you can be the best. You can be the first or you can be the best. You can be the first or you can be the best.
A tutorial, if you don't know what it means by being influenced by "sam":

http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/sam_lang_tutorial/sam_tut.pdf
Click a link consciously
These friends overtly say that free speech should be limited, in those exact terms. Not some speech, "free speech". Please let me know how you perceive me to be misunderstanding them willfully.
Using this logic, Facebook is a site that caters to hate groups, mass murders and sexual predators. Your standard seems to be that one drop poisons the well, given that all social media is guilty of this accusation.
Really? Then there is no point in starting new projects in Python. You can write everything in Rust. You’ll get performance as a bonus.
Isn't OpenBSD written in C? w.r.t. "unsafe", just sayin'.
In my personal friend circle, I have heard way too many stories of people missing paying a bill due to mistakes, forgetting, losing the bill. One friend's bar even had their power cut off due to the part-time staff forgetting to mention the bill arrived.

Not once have I heard a story of auto pay go wrong.
Wow, taking a look at the related issues, they are really hostile towards fixing this particular pain point. I knew Go had a reputation for being condescending and opinionated, but I had no idea it was this bad.

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/6189

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/26002

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/27746

https://github.com/golang/go/issues/36145
> That's not what happened though. His credit card didn't expire

I didn't say that's what happened. I'm saying it's entirely possible Apple can shutdown your account for owing money even if you don't have an Apple Card.

I had an iTunes account back in 2012 linked to my Paypal. One time I accidentally unlinked my Paypal and Apple wouldn't let me access my iCloud email unless I typed my password. When I typed in my password, it would ask me to verify my CC/Paypal details. When I clicked cancel, the entire process would just happen again.
The most ridiculous line from the article, from the NY Times speaking about their review of the incident:

> "We found he had used bad judgment by repeating a racist slur in the context of a conversation about racist language."

If you can't speak a slur in the context of a conversation about racist language, when can you? In what possible conversation would it be more appropriate?
I’ve been looking at houses lately and I don’t understand why I can’t get a predicted score on a house. They know what I want by the filters. Why can’t I filter by houses within a 10 minute drive of a grocery store and a public library (two things that are important to me).

I guess it’s a case of why not built it yourself.
Can't reply to your other post unfortunately, but that's not true about rocket propulsion not working in a vacuum. You just have to mix the fuel with an oxidizer if oxygen isn't available. (EDIT: Or just use a method of propulsion other than combustion, but they are usually not as effective)
Definitely, I’m not suggesting avoiding all risks, just risks that are high and have minimal positive outcomes.

We can have discussion, but trying to talk to privileged, rich teenagers about topics that require context and understanding falls into the high risk, low reward.
Yea, height at the beginning of the season seems like the better option. Older kids might end up with a skill advantage, but it’s a team sport.
And that's on top of a ridiculously complex stack of protocols. I don't understand it either.
Location: Romania, Bucharest or Brasov

Remote: Yes (Preferred)

Willing to relocate: No

Willing to travel for work: Yes(depending on the country)

Technologies:

- Languages: SQL, C#, Powershell, F#, Rust, Typescript, Python, HTML

- Microsoft: .Net(&Core), Linq, Asp.Net (&Core)

- Databases: SQL Server, PostgreSQL, SQLite, Dataphor

- Testing: Selenium, SqlMap, Owasp Zap, Fiddler

- In the past: Unity, PHP, MySql, Oracle, Apache Web Server, IIS, Objective-C, Cocoa, C, C++, Visual Basic, Delphi, Java

- Curious about for the future: HTMX, React, Vue.JS, Julia, Tensorflow, PyTorch, Qt, Electron, Sphinx/Solr/Lucene, Lua, Ada, Neo4J

Résumé/CV: I send personalized resumes on request

Email: recruit [at] alexvoda [dot] ro

Desired position: Senior Developer/Engineering Manager/Software Architect

I have been employed in software development for almost 10 years and have written code for significantly longer. I am a deep specialist in databases and a good generalist in most other areas. I built myself as a T-shaped developer. I have worked databases, back-end, front-end (web and native, mobile and desktop) and testing throughout my time. With databases, I have experience with everything from relational algebra theory (I studied C.J. Date) to database design and normalisation to query, procedure and index optimisation. Throughout my career, I have developed a systemic viewpoint and an ability to understand how different components of a project and different teams interact together, all in order to walk the path of technical leadership. As a true engineer, I understand the importance of measuring before changing. Also, I am a sociable person and I have a teaching degree and have taught on numerous occasions with excellent results.
Due to my experience, I am currently aiming for a software architect/engineering manager/team lead role, or a role with growth opportunities toward a similar tech leadership position, a position in which I can grow and polish the skills of colleagues. From a tech stack POV, I am most excited by opportunities to work in Rust and opportunities to work on free open-source software. If you are looking to make the world a better place and need an engineer contact me.
Surprising how much press "Flying Cars" gets these days as if it's a new thing or as if it's a new thing being pushed on society by the VCs. We've always had "Flying Cars".

https://weburbanist.com/wp-content/uploads/2010/01/curtiss-a...
Like others, you are comparing to some dated, off the shelf, consumer SSD (980 pro).

It is CLEARLY not regular consumer TLC given the figures reported. It will be using some pSLC type arrangement (iTLC?), otherwise percentage used would be considerably higher given TBW.

From the horses mouth: https://blog-us.kioxia.com/post/2020/09/18/solving-a-designe...

More information: https://www.electronicdesign.com/industrial-automation/artic....
I would recommend starting with plain SVG and then exploring D3 after. It's best to think of D3 as a combination of jQuery and a geometry library.

For starting with SVGs, just look for a simple tutorial like https://www.w3schools.com/graphics/svg_intro.asp to get a simple template, but focus on learning the path element. The path element is both foundational to a lot of custom SVG stuff and isn't too complicated, sort of like the Basic of graphics.
> The devices require a wi-fi connected hub, not too strange for things that use Zigbee

Wait, why would Zigbee devices require Wi-Fi connection? That would be a red flag for me, I would have avoided products like this.
They got VC money by pretending to be a tech company.

Then they set up very good branding.

Then they used the VC money to acquire best agents.

So their edge is not tech, but branding + good offers to agents.
Little OT comment:

"The Netflix engineering culture famously relies on personal judgement rather than top-down control. Software developers have both freedom and responsibility to take risks and make decisions."

With great power comes great responsibility.

Happy for Netflix if real life works for them like this. Similar to Basecamp TM culture dream never seen anywhere else.
Where I live ( Suburbs around Seattle, NOT even close to rural ) for even the FFC's definition of broadband (25M bit down, I forget, like 1M bit up?), until VERY recently there has been exactly ONE provider.

Comcast.

Recently a real competitor opened up. Starlink. They're still more expensive but at least now I technically have a choice other than maybe 7M bit down not even 0.75M bit up DSL. (Century Link, formerly lots of other companies.)
derp. it was readable to me when i got the link
Never seen that. Lots of skepticism and animosity to the companies themselves, which is at it should given their position. Never seen it directed at individuals just for being employed at either of those, though.

Don’t be surprised if no one appreciates or even cares about your work besides your employer. It’s part of the package.
The entire premise of the spam-reporting feature seems misguided given the prevalence of number spoofing among scammers.