skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re doing exactly what you condemn in your post. I said a boring riff specifically because I wanted to highlight that there’s a huge magnitude difference while being able to use the most common term for the particular line of reasoning.

You’re right, writing an OS for Google isn’t some world shaking ethical conundrum and it certainly wouldn’t be enough to turn down a FAANG salary and the experience for. But that doesn’t mean that the company’s corporate strategy for the product (i.e. the entire reason the project is funded) is suddenly irrelevant and you can wash your hands of it. If the business reason for pushing this OS is so that Google can have a desktop OS with lock-in to their services and have data collection at the deepest level like they do with Android then that doesn’t meet the bar for avoiding harm and that as engineers we ought to be empowered to push back or outright say no to to buildings things that hurt our users.

Nothing about this has anything to do with Israel or Pizzagate, or Black Lives Matter. Politics encompasses far far more than the things you see on CNN. I’m not saying that people should be advocating for random political causes they care about in the workplace. I’m saying that people should be able to act politically for things that are literally their work.

* Pushing for accessibility features being a requirement to ship is political.

* Pushing for telemetry to be anonymized is political.

* Pushing for ML datasets to include people with dark skin so they actually work is political.

* Pushing for data collection being opt-in is political.

* Refusing to build a product that interferes with EMT radio frequencies is political.
Noone needs a fancy car. Noone = zero people.
I'm curious, what is the "Dutch money culture"? I haven't used paper money in ages, is that specifically Dutch or are you hinting at something else?
I had a similar issue with the NYT - every time I subscribed (and during my subscription period) I found it impossible to avoid getting on their spammy email lists if I ever logged in to read articles. The only workable solution I found is to pay my 1-year subscription fee, immediately cancel the subscription, and then use the NYT in incognito mode thereby stopping them from caching my read article count and avoiding having to login (I would always accidentally login if I maintained the subscription). It’s annoying, but I want to give them money while also avoiding being harassed by dozens of emails every month. Sadly there is no similar work around for youtube.
Disclaimer: I used to work and knew a lot Fuchsia developers very well.

No, Fuchsia is not a pet project. Instead, it's solving a very realistic problem: building a clean driver interface, while keep it open and gain hardware vendor support.

Anyone have shipped a Linux-based embedded system (including Android smartphone) knows the pain: there are tons of ad hoc driver source files need to be manually merged/rebased against the Linux Kernel. Want to upgrade the Linux kernel from 4.x to 5.x? Good luck redoing lots of merges and rebasing. There are tons and tons of git branches floating around, crazy examples like: "Linux-4.11-some_soc_vendor-some_oem-random_device-random_project-rev-1.3". It soon becomes unmanaged and device manufactures just gave up on keeping up with OS upgrades.

Overall, the monolithic natural of Linux Kernel and its strict licensing terms made it hard to get code upstreamed back or to write properly modularized driver extensions. Even when people managed to get it work, you end up something like AMD's GPU driver takes 10% of Linux kernel [1].

The term of OS is heavily overloaded. But Fuchsia's goal is NOT to build other Android, but mainly to replace the Linux kernel.

Is it worth it? Can Google pull it off? I don't know. But it probably worth a shot.

[1] https://www.phoronix.com/scan.php?page=news_item&px=Linux-5....
We're past that, our cultural evolution is orders of magnitude faster, and we're otherwise evolving as a single species. That species will change slowly, but I doubt we'd "lose to ourselves".

We'd need some cultural event that segregates us rather drastically for us to split into subspecies again and compete.

This will happen if in theory we populate the Solar System, but since there are no habitable planets, that'd rather remain in the realms of limited research and small bases.
The Arm Architecture Reference Manual Supplements for Armv9-A and SVE
Yeah, the only difference I can see from the specs are that ndjson SHOULD be served with the type `application/x-ndjson` while jsonl does not seem to specify a mediatype.

There is similar issues in both projects:

- https://github.com/wardi/jsonlines/issues/22

- https://github.com/ndjson/ndjson-spec/issues/35
The point is they dismissed it out of hand and banned anyone who said otherwise. Btw, liberal news outlets are finally admitting now that the lab leak hypothesis is probably right.
I suppose the danger to this is minimized but will stripe always require an affirmative action confirming the transaction on the destination link? I can see some issues related to link unfurling and pre-fetching activating the link before the user intends to interact with it along with malicious sites that inject JS to automatically follow the link.

I'm curious if you have analytics collection on the first use case since it seems like a pretty risky privacy violation in terms of user tracking but honestly not far beyond shenanigans that bigger players pull (Facebook/Amazon).

But I'm really curious about the second use case - the no code approach is really nice and flexible for sending payment requests over alternative media (i.e. discord) but it feels like this might open the door a bit more to phishing users via redirection - do you happen to have any security ruminations on that topic that you've made public or be willing to share?
I'd like to point out John Foley, the founder of Peloton, is an industrial engineer himself. For making a physical product, it's a great background to start with.

Lots of analogs to great programmers in terms of when to optimize what, and how. Manufacturing process selection, optimal batch size, make vs buy, accounting for supply chain uncertainty, profitability analysis, etc.
Conspiracy theories sometimes turn out to just be conspiracies. That's why we need to be able to talk about them.

I'm not qualified to say if the lab leak has any credence, but it wouldn't be the first time the powers at be have been wrong. Just look at the classic "WMDs in the Middle East" rhetoric that lead us to war.
Why have you lost it?
What do you mean? The number of "lost" fingers is 2.
I work in this area. And yes, for any function that does malware, there's an infinity of similar functions that do the same. And you cannot catch them all.

What you typed is good for an academic setting, in the "wellactually technical correct" sense of the term.
No, I don’t respect any charity enough to deserve the keys. Sorry.
You're reinforcing OP's point: You don't care about afterlife. Don't have to, but recognise that many do, and have been for a very long time.
I have had the experience of trying to understand how a feature in a C++ project worked (both Audacity and Aegisub I think) only to find that I actually could not find where anything was implemented, because everything was just a glue that called another piece of glue.

Also sat in their IRC channel for months and the lead developer was constantly discussing how he'd refactor it to be cleaner but never seemed to add code that did something.
I use full screen apps on my Mac and switch between them using ALT-Tab. But there is a bug whereby you don’t always get the window of the app showing if you ALT-Tab too quickly, even though it is selected. I might try something like your setup, or the one above instead.
He is not looking for a way to "deal with it," he very well knows what's going on, and aware of the order, and tell the caller to fuck off.

There is no "alternative facts" there. An order to shoot everything that flies, and they did it.

There are hours, and hours of Ukrainian intercepts, probably listened by every Western intelligence agency 100 times over.

If that doesn't seal the deal, it's for people who fully willingly choosing to believe in a lie for sake of playing a cause celebre.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Useful_idiot#:~:text=In%20poli....

Ukrainians blew their extremely valuable intercept source to bring this to attention of the world.

Now, seven year later, EU keeps soiling their pants, and still can't gather enough courage to point a finger on Russia. They are trying their hardest to pretend that they don't know what's going on.

Even if the shutdown was genuinely inadvertent, it would still be a cause for an immediate retaliation to any normal country.
It seems that shallow to me, "rules on knowledge = bad" which you've simply repeated here. There's no thought given to how knowledge & innovation is created in the first place and how free use without compensation can damage innovation, resulting in a poorer society with less knowledge overall. There's no understanding that proprietary rules aren't a permanent block on knowledge but rather a limited embargo that often (eg. in the case of patents) requires the sharing of knowledge as part of it.

Apparently all you have to say is "stopping knowledge from spreading = bad", yet in the same breath you chastise businesses for taking from academia without returning any form of compensation. I'm not in academia and I'm not sure if you are, but best of luck to them. Academia is shrinking/slowing as they beg for government scraps and flee to proprietary business.
English is actually the neutral compromise language in India.
A bit of a non sequitur, but have you further pursued the investment/initial funding you made in Stellar some time ago? The cryptocurrency markets are of course highly inflated at the moment, but long-term, do you still see promise in the concept of "email for payments?" (This is how Stellar brands their technology.)

I would be super interested to know if there are any blockchain projects or related corollaries that Stripe is working on.
I believe I patented this in 2016: https://patents.justia.com/patent/10664883
Everything can already be sold a second time. It is just “print #2” in a run.
Please note that the author of these tweets is the CEO of a company that has a strong interest in you buying a home and the data in these tweets is unsourced. I'd be willing to believe this comes from internal Redfin data, but I'm not inclined to believe this analysis without access to the original stats and queries (which of course would never be shared). Therefore I strongly suggest you take this entire thread with a grain of salt.
It can work but you need to do some preparation work.

First, choose to go out with a more open platform (if only by a bit) that at least allows you the freedom to install apps which don't necessarily come with a corporate overseer's approval.

Then, install the Youtube Vanced app.
I wish there was a "donation links" feature similar to this, that supported recurring donations. There are a lot of companies like DonorBox that offer this but shave a decent percentage off the top of every donation which is hard on non-profits.

PayPal has a donation link feature, but PayPal stinks in every possible other way.
Wouldn't banning a massive centralised network lead to more people talking over smaller networks?
Software Engineer (Indianapolis, IN)
YouTube is largely shit tier mental junk food anyway

Maybe the stuff you watch. There's heaps and heaps of longform content about every subject under the sun.
Apple, FedEx and the Cookie Apocalypse
Org Mode (with my heavily customized labburn-based theme).
I don't believe that was your initial claim.
Routing traffic in Rust using eBPF
That is the point I always see when someone is promoting "save the Earth", Earth will be fine. It is humans who will have it tough while some bugs or bacteria will not even notice when those pesky people died out.
Ok but netflix charges £8/month for my wife and I to watch its content ad-free, while youtube premium is £11/month per person or £18/month for a family subscription despite all of youtube's content being given to it for free. Youtube premium is horrible value for money for most people.
> I can understand how natural numbers can be “constructed” (for lack of a better word) as a byproduct of counting

So you start off with zero, and the successor to zero, and the successor to that number, etc, and they're the counting numbers...

> what I could never understood on a deeper level are negative numbers, I can’t see how a number i.e. a count can be lower than zero.

...and there are all sorts of numbers that aren't counting numbers, but can be manipulated by the same rules of arithmetic. E.g.:

h*2=1 -- fractions

n+1=0 -- negative numbers

r*r=2 -- irrational numbers

i*i+1=0 -- imaginary numbers
While you might not own peertube, you control your content on your channel.

And I’m happy to share in the hosting that way. Bandwidth and spectrum aren’t like oil. If we don’t use it, it’s lost forever.

Worked for how we consumed internet video before Netflix/youtube: Torrents.
>Yea, conspiracy theories are problematic.

Are they? It's easy to walk down the slippery road that leads to authoritarian behaviors.
> Why is google building it?

As the longer-payoff/higher-risk companion to Chrome OS as the longer-payoff/higher-risk companion to Android, in a nested generalization of the Poseidon-and-Polaris strategy discussed as a model (among other places) in Mary and Tom Poppendieck’s Implementing Lean Software Development.

It’s kind of a go-to strategy for Google in important markets; when you are essentially made of more money than you can figure out ways to spend, internal diversification so that you literally don’t make the choice between the immediately useful but maybe future-limited approach and the longer-time-to-payoff, higher-risk approach less tied to what is currently optimal makes a lot of sense.
I figured this kind of thing would happen. You had to double down at that point. Now all you can really do is a passive aggressive attack like putting on airbuds or earplugs to bait a decent debate with them.

This will only work if they aren't an immoral person. Honestly, something as simple as unwillingness to admit flaws and change, is a fair reason to cut and run. Shooting the shit is fun, but if you actually value the friendship then these things come into play.
It sounds like this proposition was passed by California voters, just like the rest of them?

Why do you claim that anything else is the case?
The South Pole’s Fuel Supply (2012)
As a kid, I recall that the thing that really made negative numbers click for me was underground floors, particularly when pressing on elevator buttons.
I liked A Salmon of Doubt.

If he'd published it himself in that state, I'd have found it embarrassing.

But as a posthumous memorial that I knew from the outset would be unpolished, it was fine and a bit sad knowing it's never be finished.

I think comes down to how well you're able to keep focus on that what you're reading is unfinished, and enjoying the glimpse of something raw.
I'll also mention the Taiwanese competitor: Taitung. I've not tried it but I'm very curious of their traditional model TAC-20S (http://www.tatung.com/Product/Consumer/258) that looks very simple but it's supposed to prevent burning food as opposed to the basic rice cookers.

I've been "cooking" all food with extremely basic rice cookers for the last years. More advanced ones are tempting but Joshirushi looks a bit complicated, I have a taste for dumb appliances.

Also, under these brands I don't find rice cookers small enough. My current one (3 cups, I guess) is perfect for rice and vegetables for one meal.
Yeah, bend over and take another load. What will it be next time? A drive-by shooting of a dissident and a bunch of bystanders in Trafalgar Square? Another airliner shootdown? Russian tanks in Kiev?

They've already started two wars, murdered countless people home and abroad, blown up ammo depots on NATO territory, shot down an airliner, now hijacked another. How stupid can you be to continue this appeasement. Why should they stop?
How we built a codebase engineers love
How much internet speed do you need?
Fran Lebowitz: 'I am not a contrarian'
Autocomplete is just our first product. We've built an API that makes it possible to add visual extensions to any terminal.

We want to expand into stuff like runbooks, UIs for deployment, internal infra, etc..
I/O rings can still have quite a bit of kernel serialization was the point as I took it.
I think a typical spammer doesn't care much about such users, but if given given a choice they would rather avoid such users.

AFAIU, most buld spam is targeted on gullible or vulnerable people. The spam is often terrible on purpose.

Sophisticated or targeted attacks are a different category and they may be a good reason to prefer something non-guessable.
1.4% doesn’t sound too bad. I believe chip and pin point of sale is .65% to .85%. What are MasterCard / Visa’s rates for online sales?
I mean, I agree, why is a cli tool YC backed, sure. But “several million dollars” is literally nothing in the VC space.
> It lowers coupling between teams.

Yes, but you don't need microservices to do that. You can just lower the coupling between the teams working on your monolith using the means of abstraction of the language is written in.

> If my team is responsible for microservice A then I have no dependency on the team working on microservice B.

How is that different from the team responsible for Java package A having no dependency on the team working on Java package B? Or whatever language you happen to use.

> Microservice A writes to its own database. There are no migration dependencies, etc. It's a distributed system. You have to accept that one microservice could be using mongodb, another postgresql, another mssql.

Nothing is stopping you from connecting to multiple databases from the same monolith either.

>You're typically communicating through APIs, one microservice is not reading directly from the database of another microservice.

You can (and should) build well defined APIs between modules in your monolith too. And it's faster than having to keep serializing and deserializing everything all the time.

>Materializing all this crap when you want to do analytics is where the problem comes in as now you are forced to construct some unified data model.

Why do you think you need to unify your data model in a monolith? If you think it's the wrong strategy for your problem all you have to do is not do it.
I subscribed to Youtube premium as it has a couple of great channels for me, but the upgrade was easy to justify also because I fully replaced Spotify with it. With Youtube premium you could run the Android Youtube app in the background without stopping the music.
> If you don't like paying taxes, then you are free to move to a place where there are no taxes and no benefit from them.

That is false for US citizens; the US taxes you on your worldwide income, even if you don't live or work in the US.
That actually helps.
Talking from years of experience doing Android development, where in the early days (and still on some projects) you would have +5 minute rebuild time, and it's supper annoying to check minor things. Having more logs actually helped it seem faster, even tho it wouldn't be, but also you could know where you are stuck and why, which helps identify bottlenecks in build processes.

Sometimes it would be enough to just google what the long task does and see "oh wait I don't actually need that step for my daily development" (e.g. resource crunching, crash reporting initalization etc) or point you in the direction of "why isn't this caching itself".

Quite a useful thing, and should be available as an option at least. In a REPL it might be context noise, but should still be there as a --verbose option.
People were banned for falsely asserting it was confirmed to be a lab leak. That's still a false assertion.

I'm not aware of any major news outlet - liberal or otherwise - "finally admitting now that the lab leak hypothesis is probably right" at this point. The WSJ story the other day doesn't come close to that assertion yet.
A similar idea, but for periodic donations. Sites offer "subscription links" that get a share of your fixed donation budget per month, meaning that if you designate 50 usd per month for donations, all those you're donating to will have to split 50 usd. In addition to that, stripe lets you kick out any subscription from the list. Stripe can also aggregate these micropayments to reduce visa/ACH/whatever fees.
I think, but I'm not sure how accessible it has to be. I was mostly commenting on how approachable the data format was. Formatted json with descriptive keys.

I have no idea what the law requires about the data format, so they could be doing the absolute minimum.
Did I Break You? Reverse Dependency Verification
Look at the thread
I'm interested: can you name even one more of the supposed "many, many signs"? The only one you elucidated doesn't really click; nor can I discern that HN is, by any stretch, a "poor clone" of anything about Reddit. HN has, in fact, many virtues that Reddit can't really touch, and it's basically just as old as Reddit, not that Reddit really invented anything that hadn't already existed for decades.
No I don't see when the revenue got a hit? Pretty sure scheduling post has been around for a couple of years at this point?
Sure, but what abstractions? If you look at flattening cpu speeds, we're in a period (probably not forever tho) in which advances in computing will happen at the software level, which raises the priority of concurrency and runtime efficiency. It's those primitives that Rust's abstractions model well. In addition, software has become weaponized and nobody can trust anyone, and Rust's emphasis on safety and security meets that need as well.
How exactly does a random piece of IoT junk that looks like it could come from any single one of countless fly-by-night manufacturers in Shenzen (namely the "Nest Hub" that's now running some version of Fuchsia, per the OP) turn into a money-making firehose for Google? Just curious, because I'm having trouble seeing how this could make sense.
> Rescinding permission to transit

Thought experiment: what could have been the immediate consequences of disregarding that rescindment and continuing with the flightplan as filed?
Just declare bankruptcy and realize the future is full of psychos. This is why you should want to be cremated and have all semblance of your existence erased, because you have no idea what insanity they'll come up with for their own amusement. Also, don't upload your brain.
Russia threatens to slow down Google over 'banned content'
Obviously problematic is a spectrum. Banning them is problematic too. But yes, conspiracy theories are problematic. They lead to poorly informed decisions such as anti-vac and asian discrimination and anti-semitism.
I don't think it's an issue of having some general language for doing math work. My understanding is that MATLAB specifically has a ton of built in functionality for filter design and coefficient calculation.
Thank you for all of your feedback, Benjamin.

1. We're hoping to bring the `billing_cycle_anchor` property to Stripe Checkout in the near future. I'll keep you posted and let you know when this launches.

2. Good point, we will take a look into this.

3. We're launching shipping line items in Stripe Checkout's `subscription` mode in the coming months.

4. You're correct, we don't support coupon "stacking" today, and this is something we're excited to eventually support. Will keep you posted and let you know when this launches.

Sorry there isn't anything immediately actionable for you right now, but simply, we are working on all of this! Please feel free to drop me a note at jackerman@stripe.com – happy to chat further.
Perhaps we could store that information on the blockchain and put it on a QR code in the clothing label... /s