skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's probably some issue with the OP's choice of words, not on his meaning, but one can never really understand anything that is complex. This is implicit on the meaning of that word.

But everybody has some understanding of some systems that involves humans. Most even have the capacity of predicting a lot of group behaviors. It's just that the understanding is not complete.
can you expand the WSL issues with Node? As a Linux user I basically wanted to live in WSL except for running Office and stuff.
Just a slight perspective,
I'm not from the US, I'm from israel. We have a black jewish population here, they yearned their return to Zion(israel) for thousands of years.
The state of israel, invested money and effort in organizing their return.

Non of their ancestors were slaves.

We have social issues, mostly because the huge differences in culture and exposure to technological and educational advances. And the fact these people are immigrants. Sure there's racism, and troubles.

But the narrative is completely different from the american narratives. Because of the US hagemony in entertainment and media, you see young jewish black (mostly from ethiopian origin) espousing the American narrative. This is extremely hurtful for their cause as it is not into touch with their reality.

So basically, I hate the american wokeness wars because of the havoc the wreck on non american societies. Not because the blacks in the US are treated fairly, but because the media frenzy is making it impossible to actually get things better.

Not much to add, thought it might be interesting.
Organizations should strive to:

- reduce Peter Principle and pyramid org-chart building

- retain, train, and invest in good managers as a profession, not a will to power

- hire more administrative and secretarial people to navigate the minutia to unblock highly-paid employees from finding answers in the bureaucracy and doing unnecessarily-dumb paperwork
Download the Blind app and read some of the posts, you'll get a kick out of it. I'm honestly not sure what to make of all the 25 year olds claiming >$500K TC. Near as I can tell 1) it's largely a FAANG/SV echo chamber 2) 80% of the TC claimed consists of an initial grant of RSUs divided over a 4 year vesting period with an assumption that "refreshers" are coming and 3) people include price appreciation in unvested stock as part of the TC. Either that or I'm seriously underpaid with 25 YOE despite being well within the top decile of US income earners.
If you cannot offer liquid money offer above average equity, as mentioned in my previous comment.
OVH last Wednesday, Oracle the very next day, Azure yesterday, GCP today... will a crime syndicate employing arsonists as well as hackers claim all these in a month as a demonstration of their capabilities?
This is a very cool project, but can I ask if there's a particular CSS package you used to get this site appearance?
Oh, I loved Ys. Ys III on Genesis was one of my favorite games from that era.

I only play a select few contemporary video games, so my sample is somewhat limited, but none of them have had the sort of credits scenes that we enjoyed in the '80s and '90s. Nowadays it's just another cutscene like all the others sprinkled throughout the game. In fact, when I finished the main quest line in Assassin's Creed: Valhalla, I wasn't even sure I was done! This might be particular to open world games though, which don't really have an end, per se; you just sort of run out of things to do.
I don't think that applied as broadly as people think. I had to remove screws and a plate from my leg in NYC at a fairly large hospital so I went through what I thought was a pretty straightforward process.

1/ Got the procedure codes from the doctor

2/ Got the doctor's estimated billing for those codes

3/ Reviewed my insurance information and in/out network status and then called up the insurance company to confirm the amount they would reimburse for those codes

They REFUSED to give me a clean $ number on how much they would pay of the bill that the doctor would give me. The bill from the doctor was high so naturally I wanted to know the true cost that I might be stuck with and the insurance company just wouldn't give a straight answer.

Naturally if there are complications and you have to have new procedures then it makes sense to me the price could go up, but for a straight procedure code to price transparency there doesn't seem to be any change in my personal experience
Whatever dude we solved racism by not using master branches anymore.
I don’t think there’s an ecosystem left that is free from influence from human activity so you would have to include all of them for that reason alone. Preserving genetic diversity is probably a good enough reason, you never know when that next asteroid is due.
I can’t find a source saying this that isn’t a website exclusively dedicated to crypto news. Do you know of a normal media source for this claim?
The problem that I see in your workflow is that you

A. cd into the "bin" directory instead of having it in your path.

B. The file permissions in bin allow you to write.
His Sister Died 12 Days After Suffering Mysterious Spells. Now He Had Them
I'm quite comfortable saying that master/slave is an unsavory metaphor to use in your distributed architecture.
That is absolutely within the bounds of the generic "find me the votes".

There is always some pretext for finding those votes.
May as well add myself into the list of younger people seeking a similar community. The closest I've found thus far is HN itself, which while obviously not security focused is at least interested in both learning and sharing.
And then it gets easy again: you recover from your backups :)
This tax would raise much much less money than Sam expects.
The Flower Man: An Artist’s Life on Skid Row
So to all the people working in social media, can you add a slider at the bottom of every share widget asking people to rate how accurate what they're sharing is on a scale of 1 to 10? You don't even need to store the result, it looks like forcing people to think will solve a lot of the world's problems.
This is insane and disgusting.
Do you think it's the scripts from stripe that are blocking the view? I would guess it's auth0.

This was my first front-end project so any feedback 100% welcome.
It's pretty significant how many people are willing to hurt themselves due to 'social pressure'.
You want to tap into vivid memory? Recreate a smell.
Dude your virtue is spilling out all over my nice sneakers get a handle.
While most of those advices (or rather tricks like go around or hire replacement and ask to train them) would work sometimes, they lack empathy and reproduceability. In fact might even be counter effective.
From my experience it works best to build good relation, give honest feedback and ask for reasons of bad behaviour. It might be because of some factor that we do not know or control (eg someone has problems at home, has different understanding of their role, are not aware of the scale of effect of their actions). Only after, if it won't improve, clear boundaries should be shown, which when overstepped would result in well defined consequences. If behaviour is noxious to the team, it is much better to let offender go early on clear notice, not as results of playing some psychological ticks on them.
That's insulting to white noise generators.
> 1 person handle the role of product, project, and engineering manager with 100% focus on the project and team.

This is incredibly difficult to get right. A good product manager needs to be spending time "in the field", sometimes literally but always in terms of focus. A good engineering manager has to be spending time "in the lab", again literally & figuratively.

These two things are in contention, and balancing them properly in one person is very difficult.

Anyone who has project management skills can do that part, but trick is dedicating enough time to it. On a complicated project, this can easily become a full time job.

matrix management has it's own challenges (not that this is the only way to handle it) but your contention that because there are 3 "managers" involved means that everyone "has" 3 managers just isn't true. Most of this stuff is about responsibilities, not chain-of-command.
Please let "blacklist" and "whitelist" die. I'm not sure whether the terms carry racial baggage or not, but I don't need to be. I have to repeat the logic of which means which in my head every time. It's as bad as "false negative" and "false positive" -- which means what, again?

"allowlist", "blocklist", "denylist", whatever. They all mean something. I know that "blacklist" is used in a number of areas (blacklisted authors etc.), and I don't have much trouble understanding it there, but those uses also come with a whole set of connotations that don't necessarily apply to lists of URLs or whatever. It's a stretch too far for my brain to be able to hop over without thinking it through.

(For the record, I'm also all in for "false alarm" in place of false positive, and "missed bug"/"undetected flaw" for false negative in the context of static analysis where it makes sense.)
I feel like automated kernel module compilation when updating to a new kernel (DKMS) is in a very similar ballpark for me as a user.
Probably depends on how one defines positive effect.
hah I am European indeed but not Dutch:) But I have spent a year living in the Netherlands.
People need to fear something. In medieval ages it was heresy, 50 years ago it was communism, 20 years ago it was terrorism and today it's racism.
IMO, nothing looks good in CGA. It's not just that it's 4 colours, it's 4 awful colours.

I'd take a 1-bit Mac game over CGA.
More radically, you can also go in the opposite direction. Infants have no memories for the first year or two. They see upside-down at first. Brain development is clearly continuing after birth. So you might be able to justify infanticide for some time after birth. I don't recommend this, of course.
That sounds like a beautiful place. I’m reading more about it but if you have any more stories or photos from your trips I’d like to hear and see them.
There’s literally a part of the article that expounds on how this could reduce or eliminate the need to sacrifice mice when studying certain domains.
To my knowledge people generally are not saying that literally everyone has every implicit bias common in their societal groups. It’s saying that certain biases are particularly common among certain societal groups, and that it’s important to introspect your own life and consciousness to see which ones you have or don’t have. Each person has some subset of implicit biases determined by their experiences, their upbringing, and so on. The important thing about knowing and acknowledging that implicit biases are a thing is that it’s the first step towards understanding your own.

It is also important to realize that most humans are biased against admitting they’re wrong, and that it’s hard to see things you haven’t perceived before. So, it can be hard to recognize our own implicit biases without conscious and honest work. All anyone is saying is that doing that work can help to make everyone’s collective lives easier.
What are you talking about?? Only the conscious can feel pain now? Or the misery of being separated from its nursing offspring? Results of all of these things measurably correlate with human hormonal and physiological responses. Again what are you talking about???

It's a science, not a 'math thing'. Yours in an old fashioned conservative retreat into avoiding reason or ethical considerations.

BTW I don't consider myself an activist.
Maybe there is an objective, absolute complexity, but I can't find good examples. Building on your example (music), a chord seems complex when you think of it as a sequence of individual notes, but is simple if you think of it as an object in a multi-dimensional space (of which a single note is a trivial instance). The complexity arises from how one looks at the thing and what the conceptual tools available for understanding are.
> Don't think things have changed for any other reason that we forced them to do that.

We did not. Unless you are seventy. The changing laws of our country that make unions less useful have also gotten rid of private armies.

> The struggle is still the same.

Wow, no. Not at all. Not having people willing or able to hurt you kinda makes all the difference.
They talked about this sort of on the podcast recently. Their login process is exceptionally complicated because originally they didn't have accounts of their own, they'd only allow external authentication providers. Then they rolled their own local accounts. And they need to facilitate resetting a password but don't necessarily know which provider you want to use when you "reset". Is it a local account? Is it an external provider? You can have multiple external providers linked to the same account. Which one do you want to reset? They can't do the reset either, all they can do is point you to where you can.

There was more. But it's a real rat's nest of complexity it sounds like.
set -o noclobber

... works wonders to avoid this.

Sure, one may have to think and replace instances of:

foo > bar

with:

foo | tee bar >/dev/null

or:

rm -f bar ; foo > bar

... but the times the "noclobber" option has _helped_ me more than makes up for the times it's been a nuisance.
Mabye i don't want people beeing able to figure out that i have an account for a specific service.

Well I guess they can figure that one out by signing up with my email. Cause when you do that websites tend to complain(I think).

But given my previous statement I guess I think that would be the flaw if anything should be seen as a flaw.
Yeah but I didn't ask for a FULL quote. I simply gave them X Y Z procedural codes and then asked what the responsibility to me would be. I also know what the doctor was going to bill and I want to know how much I would be stuck with.

Even a car mechanic gives you a detailed quote of what he EXPECTS and then you sign off knowing there is a caveat that more work could be needed.
Interesting, cellulose is not conductive, the molecular changes must be subtle.
Surely that episode where they tried to give birth control to the Ethiopian refugees in their food didn’t help things?
They don't lose anything, but they don't gain anything either.
If only someone would go to a jail with a J. Time is the one resource we all have in limited quantities and should be precious to you no matter how much money you have.
Always enable the option 'confirm paste' if available in an terminal emulator.
>to be ostracized

He is not ostracized in the way I would consider it. As far as I know Republicans still work with him, are willing to let him sponsor bills, etc. My understanding is he is still invited to Republican lunches as well.

I think we are working with two different understandings of cancellation. He will almost certainly lose his next election though.

>he was good enough to be president

Well not good enough since he lost to Obama. Just because you win a primary doesn't mean the majority actually supports you.

>so something else must have changed.

I think people forgot what his views were. People have nostalgia and remembered they thought he was better than Obama which turned him into a more mainstream conservative in their mind. I think there are other things at play like Romney being a Morman and also having name recognition.
What about Romans using Germanic slaves or ancient Greece?

British people have been enslaved at various times by the Romans, the Normans, the Vikings, the Moroccans and probably more besides. This is a matter of history that we are all aware of. But there is noone living right now who was ever a slave of a Norman nor are there any French who ever had a Saxon slave.
Not to crap on Germany but I bet Turkish people would feel the same way when swapped around.
I guess I don’t really understand why storage matters - see my other comment.

Bits are bits - all that matters is nominal ownership of the bit pattern representing the artwork as attested to by the artists signature.

There is no original version of the stored bits.
There is an obvious bias in teaching a version of history that casts our own country in a good light but the impetus against science and logic comes not from a perverse desire of government to maintain control over the population but from a perverse desire for religion to maintain control over society.
Dom/sub actually have negative history regarding women's rights.
NZip: Encrypted Zip from Client
and I consider mathematics a branch of logic
I think it also burns a certain amount of political capital and good will. People only have so much "give a fuck" to spare, and if you force them to use it in meaningless ways, it's a waste.
Try not using 8.8.8.8, it's down from some places.
Not just America but Europe, too. Several health ministers have openly said that their populations are tired of restrictions and no longer observing them. Of course health ministers keep pushing for new restrictions regardless, because their job performance is mainly judged on how proactive they look, not whether those restrictions actually prove effective.
Very insightful comment, though I might point out that bad memories on their own don't inherently cause significant issues, it's in the the how/if one reacts to them.
Before you use SO for Teams, you need to think about one thing: is there a space in between your chat system and your knowledge base (Confluence, proposals repository, README.md in a repo, comments in the codebase)?

From what I experienced, there is no place for SO for Teams where I worked (even if it's a very well designed tool). Either your question is broad and SO is the place to ask, or it's narrow and domain-based then you should store that knowledge somewhere else than on SO for Teams. Regarding where to ask the question in the first place: Slack channels, leading to a Zoom meeting if necessary.

The last scenario I see, which is the "one-time question which might become a recurring question": it is also handled by Slack (good-enough search). And that's the n°1 problem I had with SO for Teams: Slack is good enough, especially if members of your org take the opportunity of such questions to improve the codebase/documentation/internal knowledge base when necessary.
So long as you're actually using HTML (and not literal plain text) all you need to do is add a viewport meta tag:

<meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width">

Mobile browsers set the viewport width to a default of 960px (Android might be a little different from iOS). That's why a plain text file displays so poorly on mobile. It's rendering to a pixel width larger than the display (and zoomed to fit).

For the "plain text" look set the font family to monospace. Bam readable and responsive "plain text" look.
Huh, that’s a helpful datapoint. I figured it was just WOW customers because we have been having frequent outages recently. I am on Level3 now since after running some benchmarks it appears to be the fastest for me.
Yes totally agree with that, it is not only negatives.
Mixing the politics of the day with business is bound to result in a bunch of low-effort “equal justic initiative” black and white styles block divs.

The best thing a company can do the way I see it is to _dedicate_ a cut of regular profit to a black charity. Like, on a regular basis.

Money can affect serious change in the right “hands”.

JUST MOVE MONEY TO BLACK CHARITIES OR ASSOCIATIONS. ITS CALLED DIVISION OF LABOR. Then, do your best to be inclusive intentionally. That’s the answer IMO.
Don't forget "Scrum Master", which seems to be a term everyone is fine with.
Used to fantasize about this game after seeing its ads in magazines, trying not to feel bad about my Commodore 64.

Think I actually got to play Fate of Atlantis before Crusade and that game still blows me away.
Revisionist...

Appropriation...

Those words, when used like this, are fantastic at shutting down a discussion without putting any real effort into the discussion.

And so, I'll merely wish you a good day.
I think it's a combination of both:

a) modern corporate culture trying to make employees take on the company they work for as part of their personal identity

b) young, liberal people working in PR departments who would be horrified if anyone personally called them racist / sexist / homophobic etc

These people go to work, see some random account on twitter saying "<your company> is racist" and a) and b) combined makes this feel like a personal attack on them that they have to defend and social signal against.

This is the most likely explanation I have come up with, because as you said, none of this really makes sense from a logical business perspective.
The whole TV show “Halt and Catch Fire” was basically about serial failure by a bunch of technically minded narcissists. I’ve never related more to a television show. Notably, it got ignominiously cancelled.

I think failure is bad entertainment.
I have a rockpro64 with a 4xsata pcie card.
Steam was released on Linux 2 years after that article.

Googling "freebsd steam" doesn't really indicate that it's easy to get it running.

The frames per seconds in those results are 150fps+ 10 years ago.
You may as well have said that Tux Racer runs faster on FreeBSD.

I doubt people are running variable refresh rate on 360hz monitors on FreeBSD to fully enjoy the advantage of playing these ancient games.

What's the point in being disingenuous?
OK, so if I wrote a UI that a call center used to more easily allow staff to access different customer categories, and I also wrote a text analysis script to analyze and categorize customer feedback, I'm officially a programmer/developer?
Yes, depending on the audience. If it's a software library, it should be open source—devs are likely to benefit from reading the source, if not likely to contribute fixes. If it's some kind of SaaS or mobile app, maybe nobody will take the time to contribute anything worthwhile. But I would say iPhones and tractors are widely used, expensive, and have capable audiences, making them great candidates for right to repair/contribute/learn. John Deere and Apple have simply found that they can make more money by forcing users to come to them for repairs.
Think of it this way: we get to use "cutting edge" things on Wayland now which people will be calling retro in a few years.
We added icons linking to the simulations in the wiki gallery.
Mining cryptocurrencies is a good way to launder stolen credit cards numbers to cash. It is scalable (unlike most digital goods) and automatable (unlike most physical goods). It being unprofitable will not dissuade anyone from this use case: they are not paying with their own money to start with.

So it is best to forbid it in the TOS and just autokill the miners, rather than wait for the chargebacks. Especially if the compute is being sold at cost, since there is no buffer of profits to balance out the abuse.
Script kiddies will always be with us.

It doesn't catch all of them, but a decent defense against the worst of that lot is a second forum that requires reading comprehension for access.
Has that ever worked? Rating schemes turn into approval scales for whatever people want them to, not what they're called.

The Slashdot moderation system might work up to a point. In the end, subscribing to moderators you trust (instead of subscribing to killfiles like Mastodon and Twitter groups use) may be the only way to evaluate comments.
I am not implying that France had some hidden motives in passing this legislature. But WW2 trauma is preventing them from making policy decisions that would benefit the society today. Here's just one very practical example of that: in the below WSJ article [0], it's claimed that the lack of ethnic statistics has contributed to housing and employment discrimination, among many other problems.

[0] https://www.washingtonpost.com/world/europe/coronavirus-fran...
And it was already submitted, and discussed.