skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Not all ideologies are created equally.

Then discourage all irrelevant politics from work and give even less leeway to the "bad" ideologies.

If democratic means are not sufficient to achieve political results you're happy with, then your fellow citizens are not ready for your interpretation of equality and justice. It is antithetical to leverage corporate resources to force your goal. If you happen to be politically vocal without abusing corporate power, then you'd make little political progress, so whether your ideology is good or bad matters very little. You'd just be creating more polarization either way.
See also the Myth of the Rational Voter https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/698866.The_Myth_of_the_R...
You can submit articles mocking liberty or celebrating UBI, but mises.org submissions are shadowbanned.
I’m not sure China fit the bill “despised under class”. It would seem to me that China’s (Han Chinese) underclass, at least in urban cities, have a lot more access to welfare, like the GP was saying about Singapore
Wikipedia lists multiple places in the US that grow tea. The most notable is a large tea plantation on Wadmalaw island near Charleston, SC.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tea_production_in_the_United...
are you trying to say that a bias towards hiring women in academia means more incompetent women are hired?

that’s a rather unfair leap to take!
Difference Between Connected and Disconnected Architecture in Ado.net
The point of Apple existing is to make people’s lives better. That’s the only reason any company exists. If Apple is behaving in a way that makes people’s lives worse, they should have to change. That’s why we live in a society.
I went through this 6 months ago. A few things I learned (applies to the US)

The equity payout happened within a few days of the official close. It was a wire transfer. Understand that the public announcement is often different than the actual close.

You are asking about equity but make sure you actually have that. I’m constantly surprised by people saying they have “stock” in a company when it’s only options.

If you have actual equity, check if it meets the requirements for Qualified Small Business Stock (QSBS)

If you have equity, you may not get all the payout immediately. Often a percentage of the purchase price of the company is held in escrow for some period of time usually 12 to 24 months, to handle various things that come up. Everyone who owns actual equity has that same percentage of their payout withheld. Depending on what happens you may not get any of that money. Even if you get it all payed out in 24 months time, no interest is paid

If you have stock options, the acquiring company may just buy them out. Basically instead of you having to exercise your options, cut the purchased company a check to buy them, only to have the acquiring company cut you check for your shares, they just buy out your shares for the per share price, minus your strike price. The net financial result to you is the same, with less paperwork. This is not a decision individuals in the company make themselves. Its defined as part of the acquisition. If so this payment comes in via direct deposit like normal compensation.

Depending on your situation consider using a CPA for your taxes for the tax year the acquisition occurs in. You don’t want to mess this up.

Find a CPA that has worked with people who have had equity events. Most CPAs have never dealt with something like this. If you are high enough to have been part of due diligence you met the lawyers for your company. They can usually recommend a CPA who can handle it

A few other thoughts:

Fight the temptation to ask other people how they did in the acquisition. There will always be people that made more than you. If you learn specific numbers for others, you can try hard to not be jealous, but it can be corrosive. It’s better not to know.

There are many good articles on managing a windfall. Read them and follow the advice that works for you
Äh I have to disagree. This is far, far, far less of a game changer compared to the Cybertruck.

It basically worse and more expensive at everything and its very unlikely Ford can build close to as many as the Cybertruck. Simply because of batteries alone and other production capacity as well (a lot is shared with the other F150s).

Its really slow charging considering the time it will come out. If you want to use this to transport anything its range is worse compared to the Cybertruck and its gone charge much slower.

This will likely sell well and they will likely sell as many as they can make. But that doesn't make it a game changer.

This will sell well but
I was trying to refer to the simulated iframe that's the live preview...and probably uses the service worker's responses to emulate the behaviour rather than say, a real end-to-end http server pipeline.

This sounds very likely like http module injection, so that the nodejs module isn't really doing what it thinks it does, but is using an injected API behind the scenes.

Raw TCP is only available for Chrome Extensions, on Chrome OS, iirc.

(Setting aside the lack of TLS or a real crypto module that isn't using the Browser's Web Crypto API approach)
I was contacted by their recruiters recently and started getting warmed up on their interviewing, etc. However, this was back in December when they put out ads against Apple's choice to allow users to opt out of tracking. It kind of made it difficult to want to follow through on the interview process after that... so I didn't.
from what i know it was only for USA California
First thing I thought. Why the subscription model?
I don’t think your view of the workplace is canonical, but I do want there to be a marketplace of ideas on this where companies can choose different levels of personal/professional blending. I’d like to have some companies as the “family/bring your whole self to work” and others as “keep politics/social justice/etc out of here” and have these publicly listed somewhere with employees able to vote with their feet.
Accurate time-spent metric analysis for your web applications- improve business
For what it's worth, ERCOT is not subject to FERC regulation, so order 841 doesn't apply to ERCOT.
Then why do we let them out of prison at all? It's certainly safer for us law abiding citizens if all the criminals are locked up forever. Even if there are a few false positives.
What characterizes a "synthetic" glue, chemically?

Don't glues generally involve polymers, like plastics?
Inverting a binary tree doesn't achieve anything; the organization is basically the same, being a mirror image, and so doesn't shed any new light on the data.

If you ever have to maintain a code base that happens to invert binary trees, find a way to nuke that code. Whatever needs the binary tree backwards should just process the original order backwards. Then you can say you once needed to remove a silly binary tree inversion at work.

Even reversing arrays and linked lists is suspicious.

Lisp code sometimes does a nreverse pass due to pushing items onto a stack while processing, which reverses their order.

I've never had to reverse an array in C or what have you.

I recall that the block sort algorithm does some clever things with multiple reverses of subranges of an array.
> The workplace necessarily is going to bring together people that do not agree on personal matters - but who best align on matters relating to... work.

I personally agree. Work and personal life should be completely separate.

Yet employers and other orgs are happy to intrude on one’s personal life.

If you can spy on me at home just because I have a work computer or a work app installed, then don’t be surprised that traditional boundaries will be crossed the other way.
Wow, you got wrecked by a 1440p specific bug.
> You'd need to convince workers to not believe that someone who says sexist stuff in a book is going to cause a problem for them.

No. A million times no. If and when an employee creates a hostile work environment, then the employer may address it by disciplining or firing that employee.

Nobody, absolutely nobody, is under any obligation to preemptively address things someone imagines might happen based on their misinterpretation of an out-of-context fragment of writing.
Not Australia. That was a penal colony.
S32D850:
Resolution: 5120 x 2880 (5K/UHD+ - Ultra High Definition Plus)
UI Looks like: 2560 x 1440 @ 60.00Hz
Well, perhaps we can learn from how the startup ecosystem works?

For commercial ventures, you also have the same issue of incremental progress vs big breakthroughs that don't look like much until they are ready.

As far as I can tell, in the startup ecosystem the whole thing works by different investors (various angels and VCs and public markets etc), all having their own process to (attempt to) solve this tension.

There's beauty in competition. And no taxpayer money is wasted here. (Yes, there are government grants for startups in many parts of the world, but that's a different issue from angels evaluating would-be companies.)
How DDG became a privacy focused search engine
Hopefully the market will eventually sort it out.
Are felons convicted of grand theft frequently able to find employ in banks, jewelers, or in other places where valuables might go missing? Or are they largely shut out of those industries based on their criminal histories?
There's lots of good science done in the commercial sector.

(There's lots of crowding out happening, of course, from the government subsidized science. But that can't be helped at the moment.)
I don’t disagree with any of that.

My only point is that if enough men with guns want to shut down cryptocurrency, they can. If enough men with guns want to do anything, they can. The only thing that can stop them is even more men with even more guns.
> A van is better in almost every dimension for construction.

Vans are nice and in the used market often cheaper. I used to rent/borrow a friends full size van before having a truck. Still, the roof creates limitations. Can't transport a fridge or water heater upright, for example.

And for towing as mentioned, a van is limited to a bumper pull trailer whereas a pickup can pull a fifth wheel or gooseneck.
>Certainly part of it, but I'd bet if you gave the girl a stick to play with, she'd probably start doing something like pretending it was a baby.

Do you have children?
Don't apologize. It's healthy to vent in low-stakes settings, and to recognize that you're emotional at the time.

I hope that you take another look at the job market. Sometimes you get knocked down through no fault of your own. The people who you are frustrated with have probably experienced that in different ways, but it's never pleasant.

You and your talents are valuable, and luck is a big part of life. Keep at it - comparing other peoples' successes or failures to your own is a hedonic treadmill.
This is the fundamental part of the problem. People are acting as if these streams are not sexualised and SFW.
But here lies the problem: the new Manhatten would be a deserted place. No people, no open shops, no work, no open restaurants.

Sure, you can move there toghether with a few 100 other people, but it won't be Manhatten as you know it.

The value is in the social network.

You can go and copy Facebook tech, it's not that crazy hard. Will you be Facebook? No because none of your friends are on FacebookGold.
On my computer, I can often click the “pay with Paypal” button and not need to type in anything. There should be an equivalent feature on iOS to redirect to another app to finish the transaction. After all, I already have an app for my bank and my credit card, why can’t I just pay with those?
It’s an awesome editor.
This can be a valuable accessibility tool, especially on inaccessible apps. Have you looked into checking its compatibility with Voice Over?
Do the berries also have caffeine in them?
What the fuck did I just read.
I have provided training to them, so I'm not going to out them publicly. But stuff like this happens a lot more frequently than you'd think: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-47732393
That's possible, but it wouldn't explain bizarre behavior like capitalizing random words in the middle of sentences or the absolute refusal to type the word "o'clock".
> But I think for a long time 'a whole person' referred to your character, your hobbies, your family, your quirks. And politics was a small, and usually private part of that.

Is it possible that you’re referring to a time when large classes of people had little to no voice in politics or representation in government?
From article:

The key here is to understand that by constant-time, we don’t mean that operations can’t take a varying amount of time. Instead, we mean that the timing signal generated by our operations doesn’t leak any secret information.
This same old story gets warmed up ever fucking time. With the Model S, with the Model 3. Its so fucking tiered.

Even at 20% conversion of preorders (and that is way lower Tesla usually gets) they have plent for the first 1-2 years of production and that is assuming that they don't get more orders (again as they did with ever other car).

This is just your personal taste and you have formed your opinion on that 100%. Not a single actual state about the Cybertruck or its release indicates anthing like what you suggest.

> humiliate Tesla's efforts in the space

Ford wins in a space Tesla doesn't have a product in. Wow. Amazing.

> Tesla should have acquired Ford in a stock swap

That you believe that shows how you have absolutely no understanding of the car market. That the worst possible idea.

> Tesla's only shot is to abandon Cybertruck and build a normal looking truck

Or you know if your outrage claims are actually true, they could build a 'normal' turck and the Cyberturck. Crazy that a company could produce two different trucks.

The battery availability is the fundamental constraint.
Nearly 20 years ago I wrote a dynamic listing page in PHP that renders an html table from data in MySQL.

Today it still works.
Just wanted to congratulate the author on a beautifully structured and penned article. It's not a topic that is directly related to my work, but I still enjoyed it and learned from it.
Probably depends on the situation. Felony assault is serious business. It's normally not just a punch in the face. If someone committed a felony assault against a coworker while on the job, I expect it would be hard for them to get hired anywhere ever again. If it was against, say, a parent, or someone who was a rival in a love triangle, then perhaps . . . although probably never in a role like bouncer or security guard.
if he, and those demanding his firing were all members of the same union, how vigorously do you think it would defend him?

would they not just move their campaign to having him ejected from the union?
There are some that say that the Google Books court case is precedent for ML model stuff, if you search back through my comment history you will find links.
Oh damn, you might be right and I might be getting this mixed up with some press coverage on Hey. I vaguely remember them mentioning this rule as a reason why their app got taken down; because their site made clear that the IAP option would be more expensive than paying online.
Senator Reid Foreshadows Big Nothing Burger in DNI UFO Report
Weekly Notes 16 – How important are CS Fundamentals? Advice for young scientists
I had no idea that macOS/iOS now had built in OCR!

Any idea on how this compares to tessaract (or other local OCR).

I currently have an Alfred workflow that invokes tessaract and it works decently well but the accuracy could be better.
Another “targeted” and reoccurring accident. Facebook and Twitter are beyond reason. Complaining to them will give you the same issues. It is pointless.

I’m sorry but they won’t ever and will never change. It’s only going to get worse. Everyone knows this.

Just move to Telegram or something else instead.
I want it to have an option to reset my server, if slow for > X seconds
> The crime enforcement laws were relaxed and the crime rose.

A police officer claimed that technically.

I don't know that police officers are the best at making such correlations.
There's a pretty big difference between selling between selling sex related goods on a shopping website and showing softcore porn to children on a video game streaming site.
I suspect there was a point where the immigrant mix turned by-choice though.
It seems that the discriminator tests if the output of the generator obeys the pattern of a language. Isn't it still possible that after training the generator outputs the text wrong for the input? On the other words, the output is understandable but actually not what the sound indicate?
I wonder, and this will date me a bit, but statistically how many separate AI implementations would be required to nvidia-chip into existence before the incidental exploitation of a single WOPR-class device which happens to have a backdoor accessible by a teenager with public-school-district-level hacking skills.
Very nice. Does this work with screen fonts / pixel perfect fonts too? That'd be my biggest gripe with all the OCR tools: what looks like the simplest fonts of them all to OCR are usually the one the less well detected.

For example using tesseract on Linux and trying to OCR the "terminus" font I get better result by first resizing the screenshot to something bigger (and blurry) and even then it's far from perfect OCR'ing. When in the first place it's a pixel perfect font...

(and, yes, there are cases where OCR'ing screen fonts make sense)
In both your examples the person laboring is forced to labor for one specific lord/owner.

In our economy, you can go work for anyone, or for yourself, or to some degree even not work at all and collect various social benefits.

Comparing programmers in 2021 to medieval serfs or ancient debt-slaves is literally absurd.

Programmers don't even really need any substantial capital to do their own thing. You can start a business with a laptop costing under $1,000.
I believe that “good” research, i.e. that which would be referenced by other “good” researchers and useful in obtaining government grants, reported in the press, and so on is indeed gatekeeped. Some subjects such as mathematics and computer science have had much progress in preprints and anyone can publish anonymously and make a mark. But the majority of subjects are blocked to those already connected, especially soft sciences like sociology, psychology, and economics.

I think the entire academic enterprise needs to be burnt down and rebuilt. It’s rotten to the core and the people who are providing the most value - the scholars - are simultaneously underpaid and beholden to a deranged publishing process that is a rat race that accomplishes little and hurts society. Not just in our checkbook but also in the wasted talent.
I come from Norway in Scandinavia and I think you are confusing helping people rehabilitate with being soft on crime.

Norway is actually tough on shoplifting. It is not tolerated, and its mitigated by arrest and the police spend resources tracking down sales on online platforms etc. The government also track down the source of money/income that look suspicious, and have the means to do so due to widespread government oversight of all aspects of society.

Police will actually help shops or shopping centers remove non-rehabilitated people that have committed thefts in the past.
Anecdotal, but I noticed this too in my last two employments. We would give coding tests and the scoring threshold for women would be greatly reduced, because we wanted to have more women around, instead of just guys.
And neither does the F150 Lightning. What a dumb ass argument.
I wonder if this would pass the Debian Deep Learning Team's Machine Learning policy, which requires public data under a libre license that is retrainable using software under a libre license, without any proprietary drivers:

https://salsa.debian.org/deeplearning-team/ml-policy
It’s irritating that this is still a thing, even now.

Why is it so hard to acknowledge gender preferences?

While also acknowledging that it in no way implies competence in career and business?
"Ever since stepping back from Microsoft, Gates has grown to epitomize what might be considered the “Good Billionaire”: a civic-minded, awkward geek who showed how capitalism’s winnings can be marshaled to make the world a better place through philanthropy."

And that he will always be.

People are not fairy tale characters. They are flesh and blood. That Gates had an affair can never take away what he did for the world. If you are a child who got to have a life instead of malaria, you would know perspective from a blown out news cycle.

Thought Experiment: If I run into Bill Gates having coffee in a shop, I might even say Hi or at least smile and wave. If any one of the top 10 Russian/Saudi/Oklahoma oil "tycoons" who have a fraction of Bill's wealth were having coffee (Vodka?) I wouldn't smile or wave for fear they might break my fingers and torture me, my family and friends because why not?
> which is exactly what you did by going to the neighborhood fb group

Is it uncommon to have a neighborhood fb group that's just full of old people posting that it looks like it might rain and people trying to offload extra rhubarb from their garden?
I'd encourage everyone who's a fan of Wittgenstein to try reading Spinoza's "Ethics". Wittgenstein's Tractatus is basically just a rehash of the first half of that, but with the language updated to use a modern logical formalism. I.e. the words are different but the actual definitions given and structure of the argument are very similar. Wittgenstein even alludes to this in the name Tractatus Logico-Philosophicus, as Spinoza had another work titled Tractatus Theologico-Politicus.

Unfortunately it seems Wittgenstein didn't understand (or chose to reject) the second half of the treatise he borrowed from (which very roughly is "given this model of the world/ethics, a model of emotion, and a model of emotion as a function of the world/ethics, what doesn't it make sense to feel?"), and didn't live a happy life.
I want to learn d3. I don’t want to learn observable. Is that ok?
> If NYC, if you don't have enough shelter space, there will be large numbers of people dying in the streets in the winter, so the city's hand is forced, and they have to build enough shelters or rent hotels, etc. That's not the case in California.

I don't know whether you intend it as such, but I hear Californians regularly bring up their mild weather as a defense of their state's failure to develop an adequate support system for the homeless.

Focusing on (most of) California's lack of four seasons ignores the brute facts of street living, namely: you're still exposed to the elements and weather (you don't need to be in a cold climate to get hypothermia), to street pollution, and to irregular sleep and disturbance by members of the public and police.

In a humane system any of the above is a sufficient "forcing function," which is why NYC doesn't close homeless shelters once it's "nice enough" to survive outside. California shouldn't need a bodycount to justify housing its homeless.
Hey this is very useful! I wrote a Raycast (https://raycast.com/) script to invoke it here https://gist.github.com/cheeaun/1405816e5ceb397cbc9028204f82...

I tweeted a GIF on how it looks like https://twitter.com/cheeaun/status/1395973544983425025.
This is brilliant

Ps: I just sent this to everyone I know.
Only 6,000 dead?? Wow. Every year.

How is this acceptable??
I did the same. I don't think you are alone, at all.

FB pays well and works on really interesting things but I just can't justify the moral price of working there.