skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>There isn't a magic or easy answer. It is what it is.

I mean, sure there is, people just don't want to fix it for various reasons. For example, reform the H1B and Green Card processes. Make the H1B an actual path to a green card and citizenship which most people seem to want nowadays. Cap H1Bs per nation (so there's a clear concise path to citizenship if you're in the US) rather than Green Cards or increase the Green Card caps.

Blaming the people who are trying to make a better life for themselves by working within the system that those more wealthy than them have set up just seems very silly to me. Blame those who setup the system instead.
“No more looking for the Google calendar tab in Chrome.”
Gustaf Alströmer

Said nobody ever!

It is literally three clicks away...

1. New Tab
2. Click dotted square
3. Click cal button
I haven't been following hockey in a couple of decades but fighting used to be much less common in European leagues AFAIK than it is (or was) in the NHL. Goalies getting involved would have been even rarer. But if fights do occur, they are (or at least used to be) penalised more strictly, in line with fighting not being considered a part of the game the way it is in North America.
A contributor to the attitude is the caste itself.

These kids (huge majority from upper castes) are treated with too much deference at home by the parents, family and society. Since they are served well at home by servants and society when they go to foreign lands their expectations don’t change and they take the baggage with them. Mind you, they’re modulating the behavior a bit abroad because at home it’s even more pronounced.

And while SV is taken by DEI there are more than a few companies that lean very heavily to one foreign ethnicity to the exclusion of others. It’s an amusing contrast of signaling vs reality.

On the other hand, I’ve worked with nice ‘regular guys’ (from India) who had sloughed off any trappings of caste don’t have pretensions and they are a pleasure to work with and indeed contribute to our society.
I think you're reading way to much into this. Most people don't care. I have a friend from my school that went to work in the UK around 2015, even he doesn't care (he is making a lot of money though thanks to brexit so he only care that the online services equivalence negotiations stay unclear or at least not done after June). We might have cared in 2018, its 2021 now. We are ready, we do have border checks, we do have 3rd party ruling applying to UK resident, a trade agreement.

Also the quotes are from "Blind's man brexit", and if anybody is interested, this is probably the best geopolitical book i've read so far, and it is not at all limited to the four quotes.

The quote about the colony is in the opening, and what's funny is that less than 5 pages later, Barnier complains about the English cherry picking. Is this something that's taught in "public" schools in England?
You can easily see by searching for 'kmalloc' (or 'malloc') at https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/include/linux/... that it does no such thing.

Here's the logic for adding a list node:

/*
* Insert a new entry between two known consecutive entries.
*
* This is only for internal list manipulation where we know
* the prev/next entries already!
*/
static inline void __list_add(struct list_head *new,
struct list_head *prev,
struct list_head *next)
{
if (!__list_add_valid(new, prev, next))
return;

next->prev = new;
new->next = next;
new->prev = prev;
WRITE_ONCE(prev->next, new);
}

No allocation, just mutating some fields in preexisting list_head structures. Those are by convention stored as a field in whatever struct needs to be kept in the list, which is what 'intrusive' means.
> There are already CO2 taxes on cars and it doesn't change much, people still buy them and it's still unsustainable on the long term. Taxing stuff doesn't automagically make the negatives disappear

Are you sure about that? Over the last few years, EV + PHEV proliferation has exploded around the world. Electric cars now make up 54% of the market in Norway (https://www.theguardian.com/environment/2021/jan/05/electric...). In the US, renewable energy consumption surprassed coal for the first time in 130 years (https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=43895).

You're right that magic doesn't exist, but it applies to electric technology too; you can't just "will" fully featured replacement power systems into existence overnight. There's still a lot of R&D left to do, and the world is simultaneously working towards improving battery technology while also mass marketing existing technology.
I've had first hand experience living in India for over a decade. tl;dr: It is a way of life. The caste you are born into dictates if you can rent a certain house or fall in love with a section of the population.

-Newspaper ads and matrimonial websites openly discriminate against castes and skin color. I can guarantee you that every single Indian you have worked with in the valley has discussed their "Match Type" at some point and this is almost always a discussion around an "Arranged wedding" where women and men are matched based on caste, skin color , wealth etc
-The kid in the story is not an outlier but the norm. It isn't uncommon to hear stories about kids lynched by "Superior" castes because they dared soil the belongings of a higher caste person or were dating someone they weren't supposed to. (This isn't just India, but the general region around India, Pakistan, Bangladesh and the extended communities that have immigrated to western nations)
-Casual humor and memes around caste and skin tone is EXTREMELY common place and can be found on prime time TV, popular Facebook pages and groups liked by tens of thousands of immigrant communities.
-The more modern youth generally don't appear to subscribe to these ideals, but there's no choice, very few break the mold.

It really is sad to see it first hand, i don't know what the solution is since it literally is a part of life in that part of the world
U.S. laws allow the President to exercise broad powers that violate human rights
"Netflix has previously said it was comfortable with users sharing their passwords" ... "Password sharing is something you have to learn to live with because there’s so much legitimate password sharing, like you sharing with your spouse, with your kids"

Since they already ask users to name the members of their household, how hard would it be to have different passwords for the different people? And wouldn't that be generally helpful and encourage good security practice?

Same for Amazon Prime, I believe.
> If anything I think it is rather unfair to hear people from other EU countries treating this process as something along the lines of 'suits them' and 'they've made their bed'.

From my perspective, it's more like "it was inevitable". The people pushing for Brexit would never give up. So the choice was either leave now, or keep talking for the following years/decades/centuries about how the evil EU oppresses the UK, and how everything in UK would be perfect if only...

In some way, it reminds me of dissolution of Czechoslovakia. I was not happy about that either, but realistically, the choice was either do it now, or keep forever listening to voices on both sides about how all problems are caused by the other half and everything would be perfect (though probably disastrous for the other half) if only...

Once you have a major fraction of your population -- and it doesn't make a difference whether it's 48% or 52% -- believing they are being oppressed, it becomes unfalsifiable. Every time something bad happens, you have an explanation ready, and it doesn't matter whether it makes sense or not, believing that it is all someone else's fault is always popular.

If the lesson from Czechoslovakia applies here, at the end none of the prophecies of heaven or hell came true, both sides continue living their boring lives. The only change is that now when something bad happens, this one excuse is no longer available.

So, my guess is that after Brexit, the life in EU will more or less remain the same, and the life in UK will more or less remain the same, with the exception that "everything would be perfect if only EU stopped interfering with our perfect country" will disappear from political speech.
> What you called medium padding might suddenly be decreased to be a value lower than small padding, and that’s the point where it all starts to go to hell.

Tailwind: https://tailwindcss.com/docs/theme#spacing

Would it be strange to define p-2 to be smaller than p-1? Yes. Exactly as strange as defining your padding-medium variable to be smaller than padding-small.
i had space when pressed remapped with ahk but couldn't get it to work reliably typing above 80wpm, how is it with touch cursor?
> Without expending a finite resource to produce another, you can't constrain a money supply nor prevent it from attacks.

Correct, but it doesn’t have to be energy intensive. Bitcoin /could/ move to proof of stake, technically.
NIMBY is for nuclear reactors, not groups of people who Balkanize themselves into their own gated communities, whether native or immigrants.
I found my first pornography in a makeshift treehouse in the middle of a paddock next to a church, the irony was lost on a younger me. An almost wholesome experience compared to the firehose of pornography available for free now.
There's fierce a competition amongst many countries of the world to see who can shove their tongue furthest up the USA's arse. The UK may be out in the lead [through sheer long-term dedication to the cause, if nothing else]. But the equally supine devotion of countries like Australia, NZ, Germany, Ireland, Poland, Iceland [and several others] shouldn't be under-estimated.
This is very exciting news for the Bitwarden team, if only beacuse Firefox Send went away and there's not really been a suitable replacement since. There was onetimesecret, but I never really trusted it...

However, FF Send was shut down because keeping up with nefarious users uploading illegal content was a full-time job in and of itself... I wonder what Bitwarden will be doing to solve the problem.
Wonder how he got that idea:

> “Chiva,” his uncle said. Goat, the Mexican slang term for black tar heroin. “This is how we make our money.” Cora Indian campesinos grew the poppies in the mountains above Xalisco. They harvested the opium goo from the flowers and sold it to cookers whom Enrique’s uncles knew. A newly cooked kilo of vinegary, sticky chiva would head north in a boom box or a backpack within a couple days, virtually uncut, and often hit L.A. streets only a week after the goo was drawn from the poppy. As Enrique’s uncle spoke, he rolled little pieces of the gunk into balls the size of BBs.

"Dreamland" https://www.amazon.com/Dreamland-True-Americas-Opiate-Epidem...
I've red as "Adobe Photoshop ships on Mars with Apple Silicon"
> It doesn't make all the other yaml files happen. It doesn't make the yaml files you no longer want happening, stop happening. It doesn't even tell you "these things were created by 'old' yaml files" and should be garbage collected (since it doesn't seem to have a sense of old yaml files).

This is definitely one piece of Kubernetes that is getting a lot of attention recently. The three tools I've been paying attention to are Argo CD[0], Flux[1], and Config Sync[2].

All of these allow you to point your repository to a cluster and sync resources from the repo to the cluster, including deletes.

[0] https://argoproj.github.io/argo-cd/

[1] https://github.com/fluxcd/flux

[2] https://cloud.google.com/kubernetes-engine/docs/add-on/confi...

Disclaimer: I work at GCP, but not on the GKE team. Opinions are my own.
These folks have been living merrily without even using cash until the '70s. Barter economy + fishing/agriculture kept them afloat. If they couldn't catch anything that day, they ate the odd banana.
For Mac, CS2 was PowerPC binary. It ran on the first Intels with Rosetta, but that's not usable for a long time now. Mac users, if they want Photoshop, they must go for subscription.
I never blamed any one group, you inferred that yourself. I blame human nature and the situation.
Strange that this is the only point about Angular that gets brought up majority of the time. Angular team could have saved themselves a ton of trouble by just renaming Angular 2+ to a different name and it would have solved this public perception.

All of these front-end frameworks are open-source so they're all future proof, fork and continue fixing and implementing your own stuff into it...
I've thought mining wasn't profitable anymore.
Was looking through the comments and saw this. Glad I'm not alone in remembering these. We called them "party tags" instead of "party plates", though. I wonder how many people remember that being a thing in Ohio.
There's people that do exactly this on youtube; Turn the table of the griefers.
In ~2016:

Something was going to get sherlocked by a big fruit company or reinvented by a Chrome Extension for free or integrated into their own taskbar by a trillion dollar software company.

Am I right f.lux? I don't think we'll get an answer from this company if the 'competition' decides to go the way on what they did to f.lux.
According to Wikipedia, aversion to 'running up the score' might be an American thing.

See https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Running_up_the_score

> Running up the score occurs when a competitor continues to play in such a way as to score additional points after the outcome of the game is no longer in significant question and the team is all but assured of winning. In the United States and Canada, it is considered poor sportsmanship to run up the score in most circumstances

> The term and the concept are not common elsewhere in the world.

> In professional soccer, the concept of "running up the score" is mostly unheard of;

Pulling your punches in the football world cup would indeed have been seen as the ultimate insult.
There has been a growing trend in the last ~10 years for large international REITs (Real Estate Income Trusts - basically corporations purpose-built to own rental housing) to buy up housing in cities where they see an opportunity for arbitrage.

These are billion-dollar companies that can buy dozens of buildings at a time.

So while before the rental housing busioness was much more decentralized and more locally owned (with exceptions obviously), now we're seeing big organized international corporate operations coming in and buying up stock and optimizing operations to maximize profits to the maximum extent of local laws, and running things arm's length and without any real thought to the fact that these are people's homes, and probably shouldn't be treated with "maximum efficiency".

Popular tactics such as "renovictions" are used to get rid of rent-protected legacy tenants, and a (literal) fresh coat of paint is applied to old buildings to then rent at "market rates" which just means the maximum the market can bear.
Ken Dryden is a legend - he was a tall butterfly goaltender in the 70s and is the prototype of professional goaltenders today.

I think it's funny he thinks goalies are too big given he was a huge goalie himself. I do think goalies might be too mobile on their knees, which Ken alluded to in this article.

Knee stacks and landing pads change the game in the early 2000s. Goaltenders now can drop in a butterfly and slide across the crease still on their knees, allowing them to cover backside plays, passes from behind the net, and wraparounds, which used to be bread and butter plays for offenses. Getting rid of the pads would force goalies to play the same "drop and pop" style Ken did, where goalies need to get to their feet more often to more laterally.
This would give offenses more incentive to get the puck to behind the back line and open up the ice more.

Alternatively to that, goalie skates have also gotten smaller - there's less protective covering on them. This makes it easier for goalies to push off with their skates while on their knees, since more of the blade of the skate can touch the ice. I can image the NHL could declare "for goalie safety" that goalie skates must have a certain thickness of protection around the skate, which would make sliding less effective.

Of course, amateur goalies (such as myself) should be able to keep knee stacks, since they also reduce stress on the hip caused by the knees dropping into the ice. ;)
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long sleeve tee and sweater for men, women, kid and baby.
The Dutch 'green heart' can be Central Park then :)
You should probably be less into philosophy and categorizing and more into building shit. Go watch some Feynman and then try to get something to work on the gpu
A Man Who Stole the Mona Lisa and Helped Make It World Famous
That doesn't support Google Calendar, from what I can gather

edit: oh, it does. I never knew macOS native Calendar can sync to GCal. The more you know!

OK this is quite useless then. Especially as it is an Electron app.
Realizing a meeting is starting right now and then struggling to extract the Zoom link because the invite writer put it in some non-standard field or there's a surprise and it's some other meeting software happens often enough it's close to $10/month worth of pain.

I guess what I would worry about is can they handle strange link placement, different meeting software, and times when I'm double or triple booked with different meetings?
Most of them don't even ask your caste these days. I do not know where you're from. And there's even caste based affirmative action.
IMO the problem isn't the person who holds ~25 unused domains, the problem is the company that holds ~25,000 and parks a "make me an offer, minimum 2,000" page on all of them.
It is still very prevalent.

1. I know people in my friend circle here in USA who refuse to invite people from lower caste into their home. One even had separate set of tea cups for lower caste friends to serve tea in. In india lower caste people are not allowed to enter the homes of higher caste people.

2. indians in usa form their friends group based on their nationality/language/region/caste in that order. While I don't think intent is malicious, its still a problematic mindset.

3. 99% of indians marry within their own caste. South Asia has on the highest levels of endogamy in the world.

4. I am skeptical that there is caste baste discrimination in workplaces though. But there might still be subconscious bias.

on 3: looks like its around 95%

https://www.popcenter.umd.edu/news/news_1461686585907
One of my friends had a story, where he was conducting a job interview with an American-born Indian teammate, and the interviewee was an Indian; when the interviewee went to the bathroom, she offhand guessed at the interviewee's caste, and then immediately felt mortified that she said that to a non-Indian and apologized. Just hearing that story secondhand was pretty wild for me to process!
I’m neither Brahmin nor IITian but am in the immediately adjacent category of Indians. Are many of these IIT alumni (and others as well) from India basically rednecks with engineering degrees? Probably yes. Does it mean your “learn the language” attitude is actually relevant to this discussion? Probably not. Guess who else tells me, a Tamil guy, to learn the language? The same IITians (Hindi is the most popular language in India). So if you were born in New Delhi in a Brahmin Family you’d probably be doing in Cisco and Costco exactly what you blame these immigrants of doing.

The fundamental flaw in humanity seems to be this absolute belief that they are the good guy and everyone else is the bad guy. Self reflection will reveal that we all live in the same spectrum of shittiness just coming in different flavours given circumstances.
> corruption

Actually I thought I had written "corporate interests", but I guess that was a Freudian slip.
Industry that needs lots of energy already locates in places with stable grids.
I'd imagine it has something to do with the phenomenon wehre you can raed the wrdos in a sntecnee eevn if tehy are jmlbued up. Plus being drunk would magnify the chance to mistake BERLIN for DUBLIN. The last halves of the words arethe same, and so do B and D as well as B and R if you squint.
They're comparing entry level Macs to high end Macs, or processors equivalent to them. That's the context.
Everyone hates a tourist but loves their money. It's a universal law.
A story. A few years back I worked with an Indian team of developers and testers. They did a great job. Their lead was an IIT graduate. They have two managing partners; one is a secular Hindu and the other a practicing Muslim. Multicultural they are.

I went to visit them once. (Always a good idea to personally get to know people who work on your stuff!) They're in Odisha, in the east of India.

I asked the group, over lunch, about the caste system. Everybody agreed that it was a thing of the past and a historical shame.

But, later, each team member found a private way to tell me they came from Brahmin (top caste) families. It was really interesting to see how it played out.

Is it possible that human nature relentlessly drives us to this sort of tribalism? It shows up as racism in the western hemisphere, the caste system in India, the class system in England and their former colonies, and so forth.

At any rate, resisting this tribalism is hard work. But do that work we must. It's helpful to this westerner to learn about the caste system. I suppose it's equally helpful to people from India to learn about American racism.
Is that a phishing link?

Are you going to follow up with a company-mandated training seminar on not clicking random links on the internet? ;)
Nope, they've been kicking and screaming a verrry long time for the PPC -> intel migration, with a lot of people legitimating it due to hand optimized PPC code
Power usage is not linear with perf. Doubling power wouldn't double clockspeeds or something.
Yeah, I agree. I'm glad that family switched to a trawler, which rules out ocean crossings. They probably stick close to the coast now; maybe spend some time doing the Great Loop.
There is a unit named after Nakamoto [1] referring to decentralization, adding another might get confusing.

[1] https://news.earn.com/quantifying-decentralization-e39db233c...
I think your typical template-based list is actually a bad example :P Maybe there's something about C++ I don't know, but typically those implementations only allow for adding one list node (via the template wrapping), and also they can't usually take an element from one list and then attach it to another one. Where-as intrusive implementations like the Linux Kernel's allow for any number of list nodes or other data structures to be placed alongside the data, and the elements can be moved onto any list you want without any allocations necessary.
I wouldn't call Adobe products "cross-platform" either, though.
There appears to be no downside, and significant upside. Ivermectin is cheap. 45/45 studies agree.
Then push it!

I've done this before and there are active cases running with the regulatory offices in Germany.

It's a slow process for sure but it'll get faster and words will spread, that people are using their rights.
Those are for you.
> I have no clue why WDC decided to keep the same pinout as the 65816.

The entire market for this new chip would have been 100% of the people with a 65816 and only those people. Companies do this for a couple reasons, last ditch effort to get cash flow or bridge a gap in a delayed product, extend a product line another cycle, etc.

Pinouts are powerful interfaces (semantically), look at the op-amp, what a wonderful design.

*edit, turns out this chip would have gone in last model of the Apple IIGS but it was the 65816 instead.

I find this stuff fascinating, how technologies fold and morph over time. Esp with MIPS pivoting into RISC-V.