skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the time I was not in a position to legally challenge Tesla. I realized I had been dealing with a bad company and took work elsewhere. But I will never forget what Tesla did to me.
Another possibility is that he regains his old job. I've seen that happen recently - guy left our org for a hotshot startup in a different domain, politics happened and his position was essentially rendered unviable. He rejoined our group and didn't lose status or reputation for his 1 month stint.

At least this guy didn't get hired before that happened. IMHO he's dodged a bullet. If he was good with his old place they'd probably be good to hire him back.
That war was multi-faceted in many ways. There was the internal struggle between a corrupt government which was loath to reform (land reform as the US suggested) and on the other hand, the Communists who had become ideological and who killed and re-educated their own countryfolk from the losing side. Then there were external forces at play, France, then the US, the USSR and China. Finally the old guard was replaced by the new guard and VN and the US reconciled at long last.
Plenty of Google hardware stuff didn't make it, at least, Glass and more recently, Stadia.
Really; More bombs in tonnage were dropped in three months than the entirety of WW2. The devastation wrought by the US on Vietnam is still being felt today, particularly the use of Agent Orange. The birth defects stemming from exposure are horrifying.
I think the advice described here is distinctly different from "just do it".

What it's describing is an alternative prioritization scheme for tasks. Instead of ordinary ways to prioritize like "do what's urgent" or "do what's important", the advice is to forget all that and just do whatever is bothering you most subjectively, even if objectively there's seemingly no need to do whatever it is right now.

As an example, suppose there's some email you need to reply to within the next 2 months. From an objective standpoint, there's no need to take care of it immediately, and there are plausibly more important & urgent things to do. But now suppose that even thinking about this email gives you anxiety--then the advice is that replying to this email should be the top priority among everything in your life, because the barrier to handling it will only get worse the longer it sits there.
This was about finding some kind of common understanding to anchor the rest of the message to. Hydrogen, being the most abundant element in the universe, is likely to be known and studied by any civilization advanced enough to detect Voyager or its signals.
You have absolutely no idea what you're talking about. Good lawyers usually give free consultations, especially the ones that see nothing but huge payouts for taking cases like this.
I value a $50 gift or experience with my team far more than an extra $50 electronically added to my account. Presentation matters.
No doubt. And without the US and the UN the people in South Korea would be living in the same conditions as North Korea IMHO.

I'm honestly curious how a non-socialist/communist South Vietnam would look like. (I speak as someone whose family is from Central/Eastern Europe: so while I was not born in a totalitarian system, I visited family a few times while it was still around.)
Thank you for suggesting this. I was pleasantly surprised to learn that it aims to provide non-Western (not just non-US) perspectives and coverage. Based on the few articles I browsed so far, it will likely become one of my regulars so I appreciate that you mentioned it.
Well it certainly wasn't the USA, fortunately.
They are all quite strong of facts. There's an easily explainable origin of the virus, being the lab. If you read the article there is even an explanation about the exact virus this seems to be quite similar to that was discovered in 2013 and sent to WIV. In fact, I would say that an animal origin for the virus being in Wuhan is MORE outrageous in this case if you were to actually look at the natural ranges of bats in China. Bats dont exist in Wuhan. Their natural ranges are in the Southern provinces of China, which makes sense considering that's where SARS originated. Wuhan makes absolutely 0 sense if you're evaluating a natural origin from a scientific perspective.

We have a complete aberration in viral behavior that defines all known facts of how viruses jump from species to species. It's an extraordinary exception that we haven't seen in any other similar virus.

We have no known a natural origin, went over that already.

The strongest fact may actually be the last one. A majority 40 victims could not be in any way linked to the place that the CPC claims the virus had started. That's actually really, really extraordinary. Think about what this means - there's either missing viral victims in the early outbreak (a whole lot of them) or there's transmission vectors we missed. So why should we default to the natural origin as the default explanation and call everything else a conspiracy theory, which you're continuing to do?

So yeah, when you take all 4 of those facts together and try to explain them with a natural origin hypothesis, it just falls apart. If you frame them from the perspective of a lab leak, it's far easier to link them together and explain them.

The mainstream media shouldn't have taken the scientists at face value when their conclusions were baseless! There was even less evidence for a natural origin than a lab leak, but we accepted it as common fact! It's not as if a natural origin is the default explanation we should fall back on when we have no other explanation - we need to have probable cause to declare that and establish anything else as a conspiracy theory that early on. It was irresponsible on the scientists involved and it was irresponsible of the media. And it was even worse for the tech platforms to silence people for daring to talk about this just because Trump said it, and everything Trump says is bad.

Yeah, that statement is still true, by the way. Peter Daszak had a conflict of interest, lied about it, and now it looks like his conclusions were wrong. So, yeah. That's at least one actor with some "bad intent".
Trucks burn diesel and pump exhaust into the air.
Flammable and inflammable mean the same thing so ...
"Right" to work gives Tesla an obligation to screw their workforce to boost profits. The end.
Protestants weren't the first of their sort - they were there well before the printing press made it there. Protestants were just the first to get political backing and remain successful enough to persist unlike their deceased elder sibling heresies of the Lollards, Hussities, and Waldesians. These weren't stubborn local heterodox traditions which stuck around despite corrections from Rome but arose from dissent. The Catholic Church had far too many transparent self contradictions in preaching poverty and mercy while being covered with gold, not providing sufficiently for the destitute, and sentencing people to death (regardless of any semantics or sleight of hand in turning the condemned over to secular authorities).
Tesla being lead by that person, what could you expect from the company?
What companies do you know that do that (besides Tesla, apparently)?
Tried it once. It seemed cute. That lasted precisely up to the point where I did a "git rebase -i" and landed in some crazy custom mode where I was supposed to use... I dunno, secret keybindings or something instead of just reordering the patches like I've done for years and years.

It went right in the trash and I haven't looked back. Do. Not. Break. Workflows. Ever. If a user knows they're supposed to open a file in a specific format in their editor, and you inject your pixie dust into the guts of their editor thinking you know better what they want to do than they do, then all you've done is prove to the user that you cannot be trusted to support their work.

Seriously: I don't use magit and don't want to learn its new tooling because I don't trust it not to break itself.
I feel like the DifferentialEquations package is a screamingly obvious counterexample to your claim. It has many sub-modules. Moreover, the whole point of multimethods is to live in the main semantic namespace, you do not need as many name spaces because there are no names to clash.
I definitely saw it years ago up north. And it still occurs today: “In some areas stunting is as high as 75 percent. I don’t recall coming across such high rates anywhere else in the world. The average in the northern mountainous province of Lao Cai is 40 percent, almost twice the national average in Vietnam.” - https://blogs.unicef.org/east-asia-pacific/visiting-nutritio...

That sentence implies the national average for stunted growth was 20% in 2015 - malnourishment is most definitely a sign of extreme poverty. Although I assume much of that is historical overhang?
It's still illegal for a white woman to marry an Asian man if she's already married to a white man. Still awful. I'm just making a point that these social norms are pretty relative and if you don't have any underlying system of morals to judge them by, you'll probably just end up reinforcing whatever morals your own society already has, with no regard to their awfulness.
At least one bar I know has a sign like the following in front:

Hate your job?
There's a support group for that.
It's called everybody and it meets inside.

(I guess you had to be there.)
Does Rasputin count?
So it's basically a Tab?
I think shopping for an acquisition for many businesses, especially in tech, is to be expected. It's hard for owners to say no to the sort of money being thrown around not only for themselves, but for any employees with equity.

If there's a platform created by someone who's already struck it rich once and truly doing it out of love, then maybe you've found a super rare unicorn.
Better for literally anyone by Foxconn, who made out lime a bandit at the expense of everyone else.
Every package is a module, and Julia is well-known to not have monorepos and instead split packages into small modules. So I don't quite see how this follows: there's no PyTorch, instead there's Flux, NNLib, NNLibCUDA, NNLibAMDGPU, CUDA, GPUCompiler, KernalAbstractions, ... (it keeps going), all of which are documented packages in their own modules that make up the ML stack.
Two big discussions already:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27273778

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27280567
Saying that the universe is irreducible with pockets of reducibility is a total oxymoron. It's not "irreducible" if parts of it are reducible.

"This wall is impenetrable, except for the holes there. Don't mind them I'm making a point here!"
...DNT header, but for the OS
AFAIK no, since fungal infections are often treated with steroids/cortisone to lessen the inflammation.
So the new staff is:

* a deluded President (rasengan) picking grandiose self-titles

* a head of training who was fired from Rizon for leaking user data (foxy)

* someone who wants to build a pan-irc surveillance apparatus (bagira) [1]

* someone who was ejected from the IRCv3 working group for persistent harrassment (eskimo) [2]

and they all have access to user data, including being able to see through cloaks to real connection addresses, and user emails.

Top it off with an Alpine Linux team lead who taken a staff role to see if it could be saved and found it "unsalvageable". [3]

It's not looking good.

[1]: https://web.archive.org/web/20210523224209/https://phanes.si...

[2]: https://github.com/ircv3/ircv3.github.io/issues/265

[3]: https://twitter.com/ariadneconill/status/1396909867563114502
It’s not artistic merit. It’s artificial scarcity. It’s printing only five of a rookie baseball card because you can.
Give them some reading time each day at the start of the shift
It is if I'm an idiot
>> If you are now going to claim that when you said apps were signed by the developer, you didn't mean the apps sent to the device, that quoted response makes no sense in that context.

It makes perfect sense. The apps are signed by the developer and uploaded to Apple. Apple signs them for delivery to the device. Importantly. Both paths are protected.

Nothing I said before or after contradicts that.

> I interpreted your response as charitably as possible.

No. You read something into it that simply isn’t there.

> Seems like this is total bullshit. Do you have any evidence that China can modify the packages?

> 1. The package sent to the device is not signed by the developer but by Apple or China.

This is a false statement. There is literally no evidence anywhere to support the idea that China is signing iOS packages delivered to devices.

> https://www.quora.com/Is-iMessage-encrypted-in-China 2. China's firewall sits between users and servers outside of China. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_Firewall

> 3. The Great Firewall routes the app store download request to a proxy that injects malware and resigns the package with their own key, which is trusted by the device.

None of the links you have supplied substantiate the claim that iOS devices trust a key from the great firewall.

If you have a link that does, I would be interested to see one, otherwise I think we can safely assume for now that this a lie. You know there is no evidence for it, but you are claiming it anyway.

> Interesting that you seem unworried that Apple's own privileged MITM position allows it to insert malware, which governments can request.

I’m not unconcerned about that, but your claim is that China can sign iOS packages without Apple’s knowledge, which is a very different issue.

>> Your claim about aggregate Android malware numbers being lower than iOS was false:

> My claim was about malware from the Play Store and the Amazon App Store.

Yes and it is false.

> Please stop calling claims bullshit (you've done this five times now) just because you are unwilling to follow the logic

I have followed the logic. It relies on unsupported claims, some of which appear may be outright lies. I think that is bullshit.
Come hang in #lad on libera.chat
Have things changed in the last decade or so[1]?

Japanese loathe “second hand” stuff if they can avoid it. This includes property. The service life for buildings is 47 to 50 years or so, for depreciation purposes.

Totally unrelated, but I love that 1000 year old wooden temples get rebuilt every 20 years or so[2] because of the religious idea of renewal.

[1] https://japanpropertycentral.com/2012/06/what-is-the-lifespa...

[2]https://chrispythoughts.wordpress.com/2012/10/19/558/
Yep. The thing to understand is that a huge portion of emerging markets like ours is made up of informal vendors - often young people monetising a side hustle or two - not full-blown businesses per se. For example I have an acquaintance who takes banana bread orders during the week which she bakes and delivers each Saturday; Paystack's links have made the process super straightforward for her.
Exactly, and the URL could 404 tomorrow or redirect to goatse or download malware ...
I mean it's what happens when entry barriers to "invest" are low enough and you have meme marketing. Everyone in the middle of the bell curve piles in and things of average reasoning happen. A bit like football making billions from people watching some people kick a ball about. You can monetise the banal with fun.
Ludwig Feuerbach in his analysis of religion postulated humans first imagined God but then we "forgot" we are the creators of God, so the idea of God became a force controlling the behavior of humans (yes, you can relate this to Dawkins memes, but Feuerbach lived 100 years before Dawkins)

Karl Marx was a disciple of Feuerbach, and in the innermost core of his analysis there is an analogous idea. Humanity created the logic of capital, but then that logic became somewhat independent of humans, and we now take that logic as granted and as part of our nature. So, we are controlled by capital logic just as a religious person is controlled by the idea of God. I think behind the ecosystem destruction in our very-rational-and-scientific society there are the appetites of that big Moloch who control our behaviors, Capital.

This goes beyond any conspiracy theory, because when we put these googles on, we see the hidden controller of humanity not as a secret goverment or an Illuminati sect. Is not even human, and is more alien to us as the most weird biological alien you can imagine. Is to see our controller as an inhuman logic emerged from our own minds/history but becoming somewhat an independent "entitiy" who can order us to burn the entire planet for profits, and we are going to obey.
> Perhaps surprisingly, the least sympathetic characters post-independence in In the Footsteps of Mr Kurtz might be the World Bank and IMF employees.

Could you elaborate?
Just yikes. I don't even know where to start, but I bet someone is gonna fork the project over this.
Stop assuming people like to drink.
And when they do that, do you not consider it wrong?
We found the zealot.
> They won because they took part in the war with a sense of righteousness.

This belief is certainly reflected in one of the best books I've read about the Vietnam War, A Bright Shining Lie, by Neil Sheehan, who was a reporter there throughout the war and devoted a large part of his life to chronicling it.

He repeatedly shows how the ARVN (South Vietnamese Army), from commanders down to recruits, were not deeply motivated in the same way the Viet Cong were - abandoning battlefields, taking bribes to leave the front, etc. Additionally, the South Vietnamese political class was a corrupt gerontocracy with little in common with the people (either peasant farmers or urban) they were supposed to be leading.

For that reason, early American observers said they'd rather be on the side of the North than the South.
I saw this done in downtown SF to the old macy's men's building. they cut off the facade, cut the concrete back a bit but left the old rebar protruding some and grafted new concrete/rebar on to it.
Do you not negotiate between companies who've given you offers? That's standard advice for tech workers that I've heard and used.
I am so bitter regarding this.

1. historically low wage growth
2. historically high difference between CEO and salaried employee wage
3. billions in dividends

How can people not see this as an issue?
The Missing Piece is such a great metaphor for the dynamics of relationships that it continues to predict reality beyond even what Silverstein imagined.

You've got the wedge and incomplete circle, that when fitting together just right, roll along perfectly. That becomes unstable once one piece changes.

Then you've got the end-state: two self-sufficient circles which roll in parallel, just because they choose to.

The first two stay together via a strong need, like a dipole-dipole bond between molecules of a solid. The second stay together with a much weaker, Van der Waals force, and are easily separated.

It very aptly predicts the rise in divorces in the West once women had more opportunities to be self-sufficient. I won't address if that's good or bad; I just want to compliment Silverstein on a very successful metaphor.
The problem with YouTube isn’t the specific way it is moderated it is the entire ecosystem it creates. It is addictive for end users. It devalues “content” (an advertising term for the things on the page that aren’t ads) that doesn’t hook users. It is hostile to creative projects that don’t carefully avoid IP or monetization guidelines. It has no incentive to uphold the public interest in terms of information distributed, liberties upheld, or mental health. Like a paper clip maximizer YouTube has a singular goal of increasing revenue; users, children, content, creators, employees, and international peace be damned.
How is this possible with E2E encryption?
You'd negotiate between the companies that gave you offers, not between you and your current employer, although you can do that too but it's not recommended, due to them knowing you'll leave.
Nah, it's a common story. When electricity and physics-based innovations started in France, people were so enamoured with novelty they started believing in anything remotely associated.

Hence magnetism and homeopathy, still limping along to this day, came to have huge amounts of followers. "if you can turn on a powerful light at night, surely you can cure with magnetic fields coming out of your hands".

Here is the same, if you can store value simply by convincing each other without central authorities (bitcoin), surely you can explore it to its conclusion with NFTs. Ill remind you that before the 2017 crash, we were already seeing joke tokens, it just disappears once the hangover starts.
> ...but I have to choose in a few months.

This all depends on the software you use everyday for work. If the software you require does not run on the laptop or is so unstable that it prevents you from doing your work then skip it.

What the M1 early adopters didn't tell you is that basic software like Java, Docker and Node required hacks and tons of workarounds before it was made stable. Some have strangely went 'all in' and encountered tons of issues which have costed them weeks or months to get started. Even after they finished setting up everything, the occasional issues still slow them down despite the machine being faster than everything on the market.

If an urgent issue was to arise and you are still unable to do your job because the software on your machine doesn't work or isn't mature, or occasionally crashes or reboots itself (even worse becomes bricked) then it is not worth the risk.
So ...you're telling me "There will be a Doreen Phone someday, but it will be known as a Sally Phone or a Jim Phone"?

;)
Vietnam did not have a derivatives market until 5 years ago with liquidity being a fraction of other capital markets.

It's hard for long term growth when farmers can't hedge an off season

Additionally, you can look at food scarcity rates and the unbanked population.
>Another strategy: when a user installs Julia, they select “fast-loading” libraries. You’d be surprise how small changes in UI/UX make huge perceived differences in quality and performance. I bet “Julia can already do this” too, but nobody does it because it’s not idiomatic and it’s not recommended up front.

Don't most people already use a bit of PackageCompiler.jl in their workflows? Maybe it just need to be mentioned more in introduction videos, but it's literally one line of code to do this and I don't see how that isn't the solution already. Most users I know have been doing it for a few years now.

For reference, with Plots and DifferentialEquations the command is:

using PackageCompiler; create_sysimage([:Plots,:DifferentialEquations])

It's simple enough to add to every tutorial. I think the issue is that intro videos just need to be updated.
these sorts of job descriptions are a well know barrier to entry for women and minorities, correcting them is like DEI 101
So, this is a combination of 6 tests, and each has 3 variants of the answer. That's definitely not enough to make useful statistical conclusions about the ability to detect bad 128kbps audio, simply because it is rare.

Indeed, the probability of choosing all the best clips by chance is 0.13%, and the probability of never choosing the worst (also by chance) is 8.8%. Choosing almost all the best clips, with exactly one mistake, would have the probability of 1.6%, and choosing exactly one 128k mp3 has a 26% chance.

Disclaimer: I have not actually performed the test.
Ubuntu Desktop: Settings->Sound

There you have per application volume control
This is quite interesting. On surface, it may seem similar to the DMCA takedown mechanism, but the whole reason DMCA takedown works is because the movie company sets up stooges in the p2p swarm, and uploading to the swarm is the evidence that you are distributing content. Since there is no p2p network, the movie company stooge cannot really prove than anyone downloaded anything in a whatsapp group. So short of whatsapp's cooperation, which would break the e2e guarantee, this would not be possible.
What’s Up with This?