skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree and I do know several people like that. It does have the intent of propping up the reality they live in but it is inconsistent and quite laughable to be honest. I find another type of liars a bit more dangerous, the kind that can put a mask of sincerity and when they can take advantage they do lie horribly.
My point was that some people lie, others tell the truth and in the face of death where inexistence is next door, only the narcissists would probably lie to leave a grandiose legacy, the rest, I think they have no incentive to do so.
Are you sure recruiters won't also circumvent this when they engage in such shady practices? Print and scan is an easy way to get around this.
Well, org-mode obviously has very powerful features; but I am rather avoiding Emacs and prefer my https://github.com/rochus-keller/CrossLine for note taking and information management; I can already generate navigable HTML pages for hand-out and I intend to implement an Asciidoc and LuaTeX export too.
US government would never agree to that. It would allow foreign creators to potentially incorporate in other nations in an advantageous manner.

Charging taxes per business entity, means no one can hide from Uncle Sam, and they can tax YouTube itself as well!
Control Opera using your facial movements and expressions (2004)
Yes, it's hard, but it's the only way forward.
Controversial opinion: nuclear has a bad reputation because the coal industry wants it to have a bad reputation.

In reality it's one of the best energy sources we have
Full-Site Hacking on WordPress
What would be the next natural step for a front-end editing tool like this one?
I imagine a lot of people here would consider it pretty awful if they would be routinely punished because something happened totally out of their control--like a decision maker at a customer changing jobs tanking an "in the bag" deal. Yet that sort of thing happens all the time in sales.

Sales is especially harsh in some environments.

I knew someone who ran the business side of a small company. They thought they were really good at sales. But they were really just handling client service, billing, etc. for jobs that the consultants brought in through their own relationships. They ended up going on to do "client service" (i.e. sales) for a big NYC financial institution which lasted about a year. I'm sure it wasn't pretty.
Why is the employer's lie OK but the candidate lie is not?

Hubris.
Hindsight is 20/20.
There was conflicting data and false rumours all around, I suspect that in May 1986 a lot of doctors were not so confident either about the consequences.
Authentication: Bearer headers

This avoids most cross site scripting attacks
As a quick interlude, since this may be confusing to non-US readers: bankruptcy in the United States in the context of business usually refers to two concepts, whereas in many other countries it refers to just one.

There are two types of bankruptcies in the US used most often by insolvent businesses: Chapter 7, and Chapter 11.

A Chapter 7 bankruptcy is what most people in other countries think of when they hear "bankruptcy" - it's the total dissolution of a business and liquidiation of its assets to satisfy its creditors. A business does not survive a Chapter 7. This is often referred to as a "bankruptcy" or "liquidation" in other countries.

A Chapter 11 bankruptcy, on the other hand, is a process by which a business is given court protection from its creditors and allowed to restructure. If the creditors are satisfied with the reorganisation plan (which may include agreeing to change the terms of outstanding debts), the business emerges from Chapter 11 protection and is allowed to continue operating. Otherwise, if an agreement can't be reached, the business may end up in Chapter 7 and get liquidated. Most countries have an equivalent to a Chapter 11, but the name for it varies widely. For example, Canada calls it a "Division 1 Proposal," Australia and the UK call it "administation," and Ireland calls it "examinership."

Since there's a lot of international visitors to HN I just thought I'd jump in and provide a bit of clarity so we can all ensure we're using the same definition of "bankruptcy." A US Chapter 7 bankruptcy is not a plan, it's the game over state. A US Chapter 11 bankruptcy, on the other hand, can definitely be a strategic maneuver when you're in serious trouble, so it can be part of the plan (hopefully far down the list).
Well, they are hosting and streaming and re-encoding them for free
Yes.

Sounds like a simple inductive problem to me.
I once visited an art exhibition where the theme was art objects that change while being displayed. Once exhibit which I particularly enjoyed was a cassette that was being played, while its outrolled tape was tightend around some bars in the room. So the tape slowly grinded down and changed the (cryptic) sound that was being played. It was a super cool idea, which also played with the experience of an unwound cassette tape, that everyone (who is a bit older) knows.
What about something like the Asus Mini PC PN50???
What does that have to do with radiation?
You assumed that. I was making an aside not directly responding directly to the article, but I thought that was obvious.
> 2- Use my own tables.

If managing data directly and personally is a requirement for you, then you probably don't want these tools. Part of the reason they exist is to manage user data (passwords, tokens, etc.) correctly and with minimal surprises.

ORY Kratos, as an example, will happily create different conceptual types of users and you can store arbitrary data in those user documents, but it is modified through an API and exposes to you stable IDs against which you can code the rest of your application.
The list of countries that the UK hasn't invaded at some point is surprisingly short:

https://www.humanosphere.org/basics/2013/08/map-of-the-day-w...
>Of course, the described FSM state transition functions can be rightfully called callbacks, which adds a certain amount of confusion.

No, I'm not talking about the state transition functions. I'm talking about the runtime - the thing that will call the state transition function. In the current design, abstractly, the runtime polls/checks every if future if it's in a runnable state, and if so executes it. In an completion based design the future itself tells the runtime that the value is ready (either driven by a kernel thread, another thread or some other callback). (conceptually the difference is, in an poll based design, the future calls waker.wake(), and in a completion one, the future just calls the callback fn). Aaron has already described why that is a problem.

The confusion I have is that both would have problems integrating io_uring into rust (due to the Drop problem; as Rust has no concept of the kernel owning a buffer), but your proposed solution seems strictly worse as it requires async Drop to be sound which is not guaranteed by Rust; which would make it useless for programs that are being written today. As a result, I'm having trouble accepting that your criticism is actually valid - what you seem to be arguing is that async/await should have never been stabilized in Rust 1.0, which I believe is a fair criticism, but it isn't one that indicates that the current design has been rushed.

Upon further thought, I think your design ultimately requires futures to be implemented as a language feature, rather than a library (ex. for the future itself to expose multiple state transition functions without allocating is not possible with the current Trait system), which wouldn't have worked without forking Rust during the prototype stage.
Recruiters are very different from “the good ol’ days,” when they acted more like talent agents.

I was a hiring manager for decades, and appreciated recruiters that acted as advocates for their prospects; even when I ended up not hiring the prospect.

Nowadays, it’s all tag searches and fake “personalized” emails. If I have “I once had a cup of coffee” in my CV, I’m a “Java guru.”

I regularly send people interested in working with me to things like my SO Story[0], and they regularly ignore it.

Nowadays, I have the rare luxury of choosing with whom I want to work. If folks don’t want to work with me, then let’s not waste each other’s time.

[0] https://stackoverflow.com/story/chrismarshall
I tried this kind of life for a while (about a year, maybe), but did not find it as fulfilling as I had imagined.

I remember the day when I decided to go back home. I met a German guy, in his mid-fifties, who had been living out of his suitcase most of his live. He was extremely talkative and very friendly. We shared some drinks and talked most of the night. Next day, both of us travelled onwards, each towards our own new destination. That is when I realised that I could not keep doing this, I did not want to be like that guy when I was in my mid-fifties. He was happy, but I wouldn’t have been.

All I can say is that I believe the idea of such a life is romantic, but not for everyone. If you try it, and find that you don’t like it, it’s not a failure to come back home and get back to a “normal” life. With that said, the best way to find out if such a life is for you is to try it out.
Not for the reason GP mentioned, but you can increase the loudness much more on CDs than on vinyl, since on vinyl the needle physically jumps out if the loudness is constantly high, so it needs to be mastered with more dynamic range. There is also the thing that the high bitrate/high sampling rate masterings sound much better in that regard, since they target a different audience
Fully agree with that, and Rust makes that very easy still. Its 5-10 lines to spawn multiple threads that communicate with each other either via shared state or message passing, and I solve most paralleism problems that way to this day in Rust. :D
Asbestos was being used from the 1800's and I can see that all of a sudden there's plenty of impact that has been caused by it. Fukushima was 10 years ago, come back again in another 10 years time, then another and see what the damage is.
not to take away from the book or the people who served in the Navy at the time but one of the largest strategic benefits the United States has/had are oceans on both sides separating it from hostile powers.

this advantage of course dropped away in the age of missiles and jets but it still has many benefits to this day.
I also switched from Spacemacs to DOOM. I've decided to stay.

Reasons:

- DOOM Emacs is fast. Fast to start `emacs --daemon`, fast UX with the default config.

- I've experienced DOOM Emacs to be more cohesive than Spacemacs

I still keep my Spacemacs config around, but I haven't touched it in ... almost a year now.
This is exactly where it gets muddy for me. And even beyond a direct copy of a digital work, who's to stop somebody from minting a digitized version of a physical work, like the duct tape banana. Or would that count as a 'derivative work' and therefore not be seen as infringement?
BIG-IP and BIG-IQ critical vulnerabilities announced
I take the point that "best" isn't completely objective, but it's also important for people with experience to help those learning the ecosystem. The state management players differ in philosophy and quality. I’m not sure Redux is abstractly the best state management pattern, but practically it’s a very high quality library with native-app quality tooling.
Assassin's Greed: EA, Microsoft, Epic, Nvidia at Odds with Linux Gaming
Maybe Off-topic.

Any product supporting API Keys (ala github personal access tokens) out of the box ? In our case, we are only interested in a service to service scenario.

A couple of examples that don't:

Keycloak requires some coding to achieve it [1]

Auth0 does not seem to support it [2]

[1] http://www.zakariaamine.com/2019-06-14/extending-keycloak

[2] https://community.auth0.com/t/how-to-implement-api-keys-usin...
My new company shipped me a Macbook for development. Prior to this I've only used Linux and never had a problem running multiple docker containers or with SSD longevity (my Linux laptop is 8 years old at this time and runs amazing, parts are easily replaceable but nothing is close to dying).

Should I consider this for work? Thoughts?
> If a language can't be found, they'll probably figure out that it's trap.

If you're a qualified dev, you'd more likely conclude that it's a mistake on the part of whoever wrote the listing. I've seen skills listed like "Microsoft UML" or "Python, PHD, Nodes", so wouldn't think much of seeing "MOVA".
Recognising differences can help pave the way for diversity – Bizness Transform
What I learned before there was an Internet. So the web, your ability to brand yourself, create your own YouTube channels, and so on may invalidate the following. Yes, you get to see the world, maybe reduce your expenses, avoid taxes. But you lose any network you've developed in your home country. People forget who you are. It might be harder to find the job you want when you return. So what I would do is make sure I had a presence on the Internet and Facebook. And keep in touch so you don't lose that network of people that know you and your work.
If I knew I only had a week to live, then I'll max out my credit cards, liquidate my retirement plans, and have a great vacation. This has nothing to do with my values though. I'd rather spend the week working on my antique collections, but the custom parts I need for the next step won't arrive in less than a week if I ordered them today. Those parts are too expensive to pay cash for without saving up for them, since I believe the long run is more than 10 years I'm better off saving up for those parts instead of taking our a loan.
> Many relevant infrastructure are created by telecom companies, should we owe taxes to those too?

They don’t have tax raising powers so they can’t. The US does so it can.
ORMs are great for the simple CRUD case. That's how people get lured in.

It's when things get complicated and performance is important that they start to feel like a hindrance. I've had to wrestle with ORMs only to figure out that it's generating bad queries or lots of queries when it could do it with one query. I've usually had to end up subverting the ORM or throwing it away entirely in almost every case.
I would call it the EU Rackspace version. Except that it's not like insane Rackspace price.
There are methodds of testing the water pressure in the pipes without actually engaging the sprinkler heads. It is part of the normal checks done during the maintenence/inspection a business is supposed to have done. In fact, one place I was in had sensors, and would sound the actual fire alarm if the pressure fell below tolerance at any time. The lack of pressure in the Universal vault was 100% unexcusable.
This fails to take into account the complicity of bad actors hawking other non-solutions like wind and solar.
I feel the modern approach takes the main strengths of resource forks and builds on them—instead of needing to use ResEdit, all of your application resources are just ordinary files stored in a directory. Images are stored in standard formats like PNG, data is often stored in plist or text formats.
Reread parent comment more carefully. You got it backwards.
I wish it to be true, but do you have a source?
I am not a DBA but I work with many of them. Most of the DBA's I currently work with have/had Oracle experience, but they are currently supporting MySQL. Some of them also know Postgres. There will always be a need for database engineers and architects. Even knowing how to optimize queries can be quite valuable to a company. Already being an Oracle DBA it should be rather easy for her to pick up the open source databases and widen her career opportunities. IIRC there are even blogs where former Oracle DBA's wrote how-to's that summarize command equivalents for Oracle -> MySQL and Oracle -> Postgres so that if you already know one, you can see the equivalent commands in the corresponding technologies.

As a side note, there are also some git repos that have optimizing scripts for MySQL and Postgres that may also help her learn some of the memory management differences in the other technologies. [1][2] These tools are not perfect, but may be informative.

[1] - https://github.com/jfcoz/postgresqltuner

[2] - https://github.com/major/MySQLTuner-perl
Nickel: Cheap Configuration Language
Image compression with overtrained neural network
Neat! If you're ever interested in more of that kind of stuff check out Hainbach, heres a similar thing to what you described with some really great background info on the technique and tech https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cVy9ABT5-iY
so you made this tool to depress us furthermore
That people on their deathbeds do not think of their legacy seems naive. Maybe people realize what's actually important, or maybe people fantasize about impossibilities in an effort to make themselves look good, in contrast to how they lived.
Not hired one directly but I joined a team during the transition from agency to in-house. The transition took 3 months for us to be self-supported as the platform came with zero documentation.

Due to politics the MVP had 2 false starts at other agencies before the third company built it in a crazy short timeframe. The third company was only going to built Android/iOS apps to an API specification provided to them, but ended up doing the entire backend too.

The false starts were down to lack of clear guidance as to _what_ the client wanted from the agency and very slow feedback loops regarding progress. The first attempt was absolute overkill (and very slow velocity), the second attempt was nothing like the intended idea and development stopped after 12 months. Runway was getting shorter so third agency built it.

The biggest mistake was the client hiring a fresh junior as their first in-house developer, and them not having sufficient experience to identify parts of the platform that would become obvious scaling problems. Later on these became very expensive problems!!
I get what you're saying but I wouldn't discount all other forms of knowledge besides science.

For example, mathematics is not mystical. Philosophy is also well argued.

And secondly, not everything might be definable with data. For example, how should one treat others is not a purely scientific question.

Having said that, what would you like to know?
This RT article is clickbait and spreading misinformation. The tax is on revenue generated from users in the US, not on all revenue. If creators provide no tax information at all, only then will YouTube tax all global revenue. And YouTube is not doing so by choice, they're a US headquartered company and forced to do this to comply with US tax law.

RT is highlighting tweets that are spreading misinformation. For example:

> I'm so confused, @YouTube and @AdSense are updating their terms so that all Non-U.S. Creators now have to pay American Taxes on all of their earnings.

No, it's on US sourced income. RT clearly knows this tweet is untrue, in the third paragraph they explain this is only on US sourced revenue, yet they still promote it.

Another one:

> It seems that even if you live outside of the US, and are not a US citizen and therefore owe the IRS no taxes

No, it's US sourced income, therefore the US government can levy taxes on it.

Another one:

> You are really giving a huge middle finger to creators who now have to pay DOUBLE TAX.

No, they are only double taxed if the country they reside in does not have a double taxation agreement with the US. More than 60 countries have a double taxation agreement with the US. I believe the majority of creators will not double taxed.

The title and contents are chosen to promote maximum outrage. Even a cursory reading of the original source https://support.google.com/youtube/thread/101463270 dispels these claims.

This article should be replaced by the original source.
In Pakistan, Legacy of Fake CIA Vaccination Programs Leads to Vaccine Hesitancy
I don't think anyone is going to argue with making complicated things simple. But from my experience, if it's complicated in SQL it's going to be a nightmare in the ORM. Generally, complicated SQL means that the underlying data was not modeled to solve the use case. Exactly as you mentioned, trying to simplify things in the ORM layer will be on a use case by use case level.
I have two reactions to these kinds of pieces.

The first is to think "of course they are - outrage is the easiest form of engagement and social media is all about easy engagement as that means more eyes to sell."

The second is that there is a delegation of responsibility in these articles. The tone is a "Facebook/Twitter made me act like a jerk." The algorithms may be tuned to surface content that will ruffle your feathers, but the reaction is yours as is the decision to engage with social media at all.
Food in Thailand is often not that spicy by default. The condiments on the table are what allow everyone to adjust the spiciness to their preferred level. So, I wouldn't say it's necessarily the staff thinking you can't handle it, it might just be how the dishes are always prepared.
For an entertaining fictional account (from the British side) I can recommend Patrick O'Brian's The Fortune of War (and the subsequent The Surgeon's Mate, although only the first part deals with the war of 1812).
It's an indirect effect, described slyly.
> But what about the right to replace/repair the L1 cache?

Are you suggesting the right to repair should include this?
Interestingly, most definitions of life that would characterize a virus as alive, would also characterize ideas and culture as living (unless you add some explicit requirements like "must have DNA" or "transmission between hosts must happen by transfer of matter"). It's easy to reject that out of hand, but if you think a bit about the Ship of Theseus, then it might not be so crazy to think that what is important is the replication and mutation of patterns rather than the specific matter carrying that pattern. Cf. also The Selfish Gene, where Dawkins coined the term "meme" as a mental analogue to a gene.
Clarifications for patenting computer simulations in Europe
Anti-war sentiment in Boston forms part of the background to Patrick O'Brian's The Fortune of War (one of the series of novels featuring Captain Jack Aubrey and Dr Stephen Maturin).
Win10 "feature". I have two DP monitors, if I turn one off the desktop reorganises itself as though it's a completely dynamic configuration.
Why turn off? Because sleep is unstable and blue screens about 1 time in 10 with some power watchdog timeout nonsense.
In the background I run Slackware on a dual-HDMI NUC7, same screens (VESA mounted on the back of one) - no problems there.
Compute Element is basically the main reason KFC 'console' is even a thing and it keeps flying under the radar, even this blogpost is about old-ish NUCs as I understand it.
Have you tried mosh [0]? I've done remote editing in tmux + vim from a plane without too much grief.

[0] https://mosh.org/
they’re 66% the same thing. yes /s
Fire is "alive" by many of the same definitions, that's what makes it so difficult.
> Now that is why if I ever have to send my CV to someone it will only be a PDF version.

This doesn't always help either though. I have only ever sent PDFs to recruiters for this reason. Yet I have still had a recruiter completely rewrite my resume and add false information.

I generally keep a resume on me when I go to an interview just in case an interviewer had not seen it. I'm glad I do that.
The photos look like the building had external cladding, wonder if that contributed to the size of the blaze [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grenfell_Tower_fire
Bad (external) recruiters are absolutely the norm. I'm sure a good one exists somewhere but I've never interacted with one. They are shady, they lie to you, they edit resumes, they are rude, they waste your time, they don't listen, they have no attention to detail, and they berate you if you even consider not accepting an offer.

Many small companies use them anyways for some reason.

Recruiters who work for the company they are recruiting for are normally pretty good.
I just left a lengthy reply to the parent that addresses this.