skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>> It's probably a terrible long-term career choice, but so is fighter pilot.

I'll mention that to one. It is a perfectly valid career choice even if you don't make it to an F-16 cockpit. Unlike failed civilian pilots a failed military pilot has their choice of other officer trades, from lawyer/doctor to tank commander. And no company will fault someone for failing out as a military pilot. The fact you were accepted into pilot training in the first place puts you ahead of most.
I've been writing about the insecurity of Windows, MacOS and Linux since 2005[1], nothing is sudden about this.

We still collectively haven't learned the need for Capability Based Security[2]. I give it 5 more years before people finally catch on.

[1] - http://mikewarot.blogspot.com/2005/08/secure-computing.html

[2] - http://evlan.org/concepts/capabilities/
Hi Andrew! Yes, we are actively looking for a SWE Intern. The link should be good now. Thank you for surfacing this.
Seeing how the actual Declaration of Independence promulgated by the actual would-be founders of Palestine states that "The State of Palestine shall be an Arab State and shall be an integral part of the Arab nation", I think you failed to clear your non-ethnostate theory with the relevant people.
Get your head out of the sand. Amazon is a big place, and just because you are ignorant to it doesn’t mean it isn’t happening.

> Hiring good people is HARD.

Yes. You know what else is hard? Onboarding someone and training them to the same level as your tenured employees. When given two hard options:

1) hire someone qualified, invest lots of time to train them to the level of your current tenured team members, and then fire one of your tenured team members

2) hire someone mediocre that’s just good enough to pass the loop, don’t spend any time onboarding them, fire them, and keep your tenured team members

Which one do you think is easier? The answer should be clear. That’s what we’re talking about here.

Have you personally followed up with every single candidate you looped to see if they were fired soon after? Have you personally seen the data on every other BR in the company?

Most BRs aren’t you. Most BRs are wet noodles and will just go along with whatever the HM wants to do. And if you find one that isn’t a wet noodle, it’s trivially easy to find a different, more amiable BR to do your successive loops.

I applaud you, because you’re apparently good enough of a manager that you haven’t even considered hire-to-fire as an option you’re interested in doing. But just because you aren’t in this situation, that does not mean other managers in the company’s real so noble. Hire to fire absolutely does happen. I’ve seen it happen across multiple teams during my tenure. The fact that you’re plugging your ears and pretending it isn’t happening is just another example of the toxic culture that is dragging Amazon down. You need to accept that Amazon isn’t perfect, and that you aren’t fully in the know about how the company operates. Once you do that, maybe we can finally make some progress actually improving things at the company rather than just pretending that our own farts don’t stink.
Very interesting! Is there a sample report / projection available to view? I'd like to show this to a few coworkers without having to spend time loading in my own sample data
> it seems to me Zionists don't make a distinction between Jew and Israeli

This serves their interests, but the framing shouldn't be accepted. There are plenty of non-Zionist or anti-Zionist Jews, or even Zionist Jews who have specific concerns about the treatment of Palestinians in Gaza and elsewhere; it's a little funny seeing people like Bernie Sanders being deemed antisemitic, for example.
> The Palestinians in Gaza never controlled the land.

Doesn't that just mean “they were never powerful”? If they were living there, does it matter who was in power? English rule never stopped the Welsh being Welsh, or Wales from “belonging to” them. (I don't know how applicable this analogy is to this situation – probably not very, given there isn't a territorial dispute over who should have Wales.)
You could call the Federalist Society's activities affirmative action for Republicans.
‘too many’ is rather shifting the goalposts here.

The vast majority of people are criticizing the government not the population. It’s unusual for people to consider a nation’s population rather than their government because a nation’s population is largely irrelevant. It’s not random Americans that have a history of overthrowing democratically elected governments, it’s the US government that does so etc.

Israel’s government, like all governments, does plenty of things people disagree with and as such often gets legitimate criticism on it’s own merits.
how many years was it between the invention of floss and the connection of data that proved its efficacy?
> Heck, Bob Dylan made an entire career as a musician off of the AP English curriculum.

I have no idea what you mean by that, can you explain?
It's not a contradiction in the slightest. It's possible to disagree with a belief/norm system while still respecting those that adhere to it as reasonable moral entities. This is the foundation of Enlightenment pluralism: you can coexist peacefully with those that have different worldviews, managing the behavior of each group only when it affects others (eg, you can pray to whomever you want, but you can't burn witches at the stake). But if they don't adhere to their own belief system when inconvenient, then absolute normative judgments about their behavior become appropriate (like the one you're making in the quote below).

> you're just showing your hand at not liking the things that most people are "cancelled" over.

Honestly, it feels like you're projecting here a little. Seeing a demand for consistency as hypocrisy only makes sense if moral consistency isn't a term in your moral calculus.

Given this, perhaps an example that's coded in the opposite direction politically will make it clearer. Imagine a critic of legacy admissions in prestigious universities that pay lip service to meritocracy and equal opportunity. Now imagine that critic getting even more incensed when a university decides to reverse their usual racial preferences and refuses to admit black legacy candidates. Would this critic be a hypocrite? Does it make any sense to say, "it's a contradiction to complain about legacy admissions and also complain about avoiding specific legacy admissions"?

Obviously not. They set the rules, and they're refusing to play by them. This is a different, and stronger, complaint than simply not liking the stated rules.
http://archive.is/hSvYB
"Sad!" is nothing more than a Trumpesque way to follow up a statement, and BBC realised most people wouldn't get that joke, maybe.
The proposed capital gains changes would ensure that most Americans will be targeted. If the cost basis doesn't recent on death many Americans will immediately get hit with taxes. With the top rate being upped to 43%, its gg for anyone who planned on leaving their loved ones money
I'd say it depends on whether they're successful. "iPad" was widely skewered as a branding choice in popular media, and we see how that turned out.
Hey this is really cool! If you ever think about charging for anything in your extension please check out my project ExtPay which makes it easy to accept payments in extensions: https://extensionpay.com
Scottish Scientists Successfully Test ‘Trojan Horse’ Cancer Drug
> Google announced it's removing its global lead on diversity strategy and research from his post after it was discovered he'd made antisemitic comments in a past blog post.

That post is not anti-semitic, it's anti-Zionism.
I would much rather stand with the principled institution.

That being said, the opposing institution that uses it's resources to shut down opportunities for discourse will probably end up being more powerful and successful in propagating it's ideology in the long-run.

https://medium.com/incerto/the-most-intolerant-wins-the-dict...
That's how the world burns, everyone neglects the communal interest in favor of their own.
One year later: building Trust Levels during Covid
Is it time to give up on consciousness as 'the ghost in the machine'?
The NBA has done the opposite and gives stars special treatment.
How to Optimize Your LinkedIn Profile to Grow Your Network and Visibility
PepsiCo eComm | USA | Remote or NYC, CHI, DAL, SF | Full Time

Hiring Hackers for Snackers

Do you like Cheetos? That’s a silly question, everyone loves Cheetos.

We’re hiring for multiple senior software engineering, and software engineering management roles at PepsiCo eCommerce.

We’re focused on winning in the marketplace and developing and executing direct-to-consumer experiences like PantryShop.com and Snacks.com. With over $3 billion in retail sales, we’re continuing to invest in the eComm team. Roles vary from focusing on competitive intelligence, automation, fullstack, web development, and plenty of data-focused work as well. We primarily use Elixir, Python, and of course a lot of SQL within the team.

Great compensation, and excellent work life balance.

If you want to browse the posted positions you can find them at https://www.pepsicojobs.com/main/jobs?keywords=eComm&sortBy=....

Even easier is to drop me a note with what you’re interested in with a a link to your website, github, linkedin, or resume and I can get you plugged in with the right hiring manager

Daniel.Peck1 at pepsico.com
I think that's exactly his argument?
Roundup of unique storage hosting options
US Supreme Court Restricts Scope of Computer Fraud and Abuse Act [pdf]
The WeWork scam imploded when they had to file an S-1 which detailed that it was a totally unsustainable business, led by a maniac to boot. The regulatory requirements forced reality to pierce the hype bubble. Successive WeWorks running the same scam want to avoid that.
If he even remembered writing it. I have no idea what I wrote 14 years ago, whether its online, or where online it might be.
I remember hearing sonic booms while on holiday in wales as a child, just looked it up and it looks like a couple still happen every year

I assume the military can decide to be exempt from the law if they want
>I'd definitely choose 2, choosing 1 would be suicide.

Isn't choice 1 called being a settler? As far as I know they make up 10% or so of the Jewish population in the region, a far cry from suicide.
> Most but not all

Sorry, why is it a "social media" problem if there isn't unanimous agreement on a certain issue in the comments?
> Customers will not choose to pay double to avoid the 1-in-a-million chance of occasionally getting a slightly wrong answer.

With today's high-speed multi-core processors, a 1-in-a-million chance of a computation error would mean tens to hundreds of thousands of errors per second.
I agree in a lot of cases, but a couple months ago I saw a pretty interesting idea on HN: https://sarcophagus.io . While I think there are some issues with this protocol, it convinced me there are some pretty interesting problems that can be solved with new and unintuitive social/technical means with dApps.

(un-disclaimer: not affiliated, not an owner, not a user)
Well done! I was looking for an open source LookML a while back and found Rakam[0]. It seems they added the dbt layer after the fact while you started with that concept.

Lightdash looks slick, good luck!

By the way, what happened with Hubble?

0 - https://rakam.io/
Travel Restrictions and Quarantine Regulations
> how the one tiny country in the whole world

This tactic of saying "oh try to find Israel on the map, it's so tiny, oh poor state of Israel" is often pushed by Zionists, also often trying to link anti-zionism with anti-semitism.

I saw a talk with Ruth Wisse, a professor at Harvard University pushing this narrative.
Federal Taxes as Percent of Spending Since the Nation’s Founding
He called out Jews, not Israelis. Can you think of any other race that is expected to ignore comments that specifically insults their race and think "doesn't apply to me".
This is absolutely political, in that any conversation about Israel's foreign or domestic policy ends up an argument falling along political lines.

There's several posts already excusing the blog post because it aligns politically with the poster's own views (in this case, that all Jews have collective guilt for Israel's policy.)
The Information War has truly taken its toll.

We are no longer able to discern truth from falsehood, and as a result are scared into polarization by the nature of our surroundings. We no longer morally stand strong against the pull of power as we may have once did.

The ensuing discussions are more often than not, nothing more than desperate attempts of talking past one another.

Jewish, Muslim, Christian, Palestinian, Israeli, human. We all deserve peace and love.

I want Palestinians to have a home. I want Israelis to have a home as well. It’s a complex issue. And because there is not necessarily an easy answer, we more easily fall victim to the tide of fear and frustration on a global scale.

Existence is suffering. May we all find a way to survive.
Israel, which defines itself as a Jewish state, is one of the most militaristic states in the world. So in fact we do know that the only present Jewish state has a “propensity for war”, not sure how this is seen as controversial. Of course, I think pretty much the same thing about the US government and about its citizens, the Americans, after all they’re the ones supporting said militaristic propensity.
I tend to agree. There is nothing preventing an artist to sell two NFTs for the same media. Then you would have two competing "originals". Can't do that with a physical object. However it is also progressively harder to prove that a physical thing is actually an original.
Custom Built 21.5-inch iMac with Intel Core i9 Outperforms 24-inch M1 iMac
And they'll even cut you a share of the results!

Wonder if the other products have been doing this for a while, and if not, why not. Imagine telling a board of directors meeting about the idea of hiding a cryptominer in your antivirus scanner last year; then trying to explain why its a bad idea.
> colonial

A colony of what empire exactly? Jews were a group of massacred refugees.

> massive support from the United States

There is no massive support from the United States actually, at least not monetary. There is military help that is needed because Israel's enemies want to destroy it, still to this day. And it's not that big compared to Israel's gdp (4 billion to 400 gdp = 1%) and is completely meaningless to the U.S budget. The other support is vetoing U.N decisions that constantly target Israel. Which is needed for the same reason the military aid is needed.

> Israel (the colonial ethnostate) should not exist

Should the U.S exist? Last I checked California used to be part of Mexico - why isn't it being returned to it's rightful owners? How about West Europe? Maybe it should be dismantled and have all it's assets transferred to Africa? I've never heard anyone say stuff like that but when it comes to Israel sure let's destroy the evil ethno state.
Hello,

Respectfully, I believe you’ve missed the point of my post, which is not to assert the validity or invalidity of either perspective (I agree both should be protected by the first amendment), but to question why the audience of this website downvoted the original post so readily, and to boost the opinion that there is a political bias in university administrations.

Additionally, the flyer about Black Lives Matter could equally well be a talk.
He didn't clean it up when starting in the role, he damaged the (employer) brand he was expected to protect/develop as part of his role, he got re-assigned to a different role, which is arguably a reasonable consequence.
Mysterious radio burst from space is unusually close–and especially baffling
> Tokyo - Seattle is about the furthest within that

There's about the shortest viable route I can imagine. I could see refueling stops being a thing, though. SFO-SIN is a pretty long flight, so an hour to refuel in Tokyo wouldn't be so bad.
Apartheid not by any definition that’s accepted broadly. israel just formed a coalition government with the Arab Israelis.
They pay well, are influential in several high-profile and widely-used projects and have lots of really interesting challenges to work on and solve at their scale.
questioning the definition of anti semitism is anti semitic?
Armed Low-Cost Drones, Made by Turkey, Reshape Battlefields and Geopolitics
Neat! If there were robots with specific models of 3d-printers (e.g. Prusa i3 mk3) I might be tempted. That could make a nice gift for my 3d-printing-nerd friends that swear by a particular model.
Both US parties try and "cancel" things they don't like. It's not related to one party or the other. [0] Also, "cancel culture" isn't some new concept. Humans have rebuked and ostracized each other forever.

[0] Or are we forgetting when people lost their minds about "happy holidays" and starbucks' cup design change? Or Colin Kaepernick? Etc. I don't see how anyone can say it's related to one political party in one country.
Can't reproduce the issue after a few minutes? Sorry wont-fix, mercurial core.

Joking aside, it's really neat to see the scale and sophistication of error detection appearing in these data centers.
Smart Bike Predicts Cars' Trajectories, Honks to Warn of Impending Crash
Python Annotations Best Practices
Play time is extremely important for building curiosity and learning. Playing outside has massive health benefits too which will help with burnout down the road. Of course they need discipline too but I think schools leave barely any time for kids to be kids between classes, homework, and extra curricular.

Feynman is an example of somebody who practiced this. Done right play isn’t wasteful, it makes people want to dig deeper into something which is how discoveries are made.
This is a bold statement. I think its an untrue statement too. Sure, the main stream media may be a giant dumpster fire. However, there are more journalists then ever doing extremely fantastic work. Just because most people don't see them or read about them doesn't mean Journalism is at its lowest ever point.

Allow me to provide just 3 of the countless example of fantastic journalism that still exists today:

- Many of the journalists covering the Portland protests literally risked life and limb to uncover policing abuses.

- Data journalists at the Covid Tracking Project were compiling and producing such high quality data that governments were using them to forecast local covid health trends.

- The OSINT journalism that Bellingcat does: https://www.bellingcat.com/
Yes informing people of what's happening is a conspiracy. Best to keep people ignorant.
Live by the sword, die by the sword. That said, firing him, like they did with Damore would have been more consistent. Because everyone is under arbitration agreements that always benefit the company, vs the courts where you might have a shot at justice, they have no incentive to do that.

As repugnant as his past anti-semitic rant was, people change and sometimes say and do stupid things. In a sane world this guy would not have been removed from his position and Damore would not have been fired. Instead we could have had a conversation to win hearts and minds, but today it is all about getting scalps, witch hunts and over-reaction. What we are currently doing sends people underground which radicalizes them more.
> for example Lebanon is younger than Israel

What people usually find particularly offensive is the de-facto annexation and settlement of territories that exceed the UN resolution that created the State of Israel, along with the complete imbalance in both military power and casualties of both sides. It's not just ethnic/sectarian conflict. In many aspects, it would qualify as genocide.
Xiaomi is breaking headlines but they can't even fix MIUI bug since ages...
So no state called "Italy" existed in more-or-less the same form before 1946?
The first sentence sounds anti-semitic to me. The second does not. It's well worth being concerned about ones insensitivity to suffering in the conduct of self-defense. It may be particularly important if you feel that defense is entirely righteous. If hurting anyone for any reason does not provoke self-reflection, something is wrong.

That's completely consistent with doing what is necessary to defend your loved ones, including violence.
I wouldn't describe running as Chrome running so far ahead. Some of it is ahead, and some of it is off to the side, into some swamps and sinkholes that are not a good idea to go into.

Or to switch the metaphor slightly, Chrome is like a ship saying "hey, our hull is strong enough to go bump into that iceberg over there! I bet there are people who would love to get onto it. Let's give it a try!"

[I am a Mozilla employee, and biased.]

I'm not actually opposed to getting some of that functionality, but not until there is some kind of believable restricted-access story that makes it very clear what the user is agreeing to. Permission prompts that train us to ignore them are not that thing. Wording that only talks about the benefits of allowing things are not that either. I haven't seen anything particularly serious in this direction. (It's a hard problem. Users wildly underestimate probability of abuse and harm, especially when it makes total sense for a specific person but not for the other hundred million.)
Honestly even if all we get out of this is an affordable low-carbon jet engine I'd call it a win. At the end of the day, Tesla is battery company that makes cars. Maybe Boom should try to be a jet engine company that makes planes.

edit: I say this as someone having little to no real knowledge of the aerospace industry :)
Well FWIW Go made a lot of opinionated decisions up front, and has not changed a whole lot since.

Not my favorite language, but definitely a stable one.
If you think Python will still be relevant in 50 years then it seems silly to expect there will never be a breaking change necessitating a Python 4
For those who come across this thread later, I found a reasonable solution that involves fewer hacks (at least to me). It still doesn't lower power usage below 18W with both displays open, but it's a cleaner version of the above solution. Here: https://github.com/jakehilborn/displayplacer/issues/69#issue...
Is there a solution against revenge porn?
What are the current solutions in combating revenge porn? Revenge porn, think of it as porn without the user's consent; maybe they got hacked or from a malicious actor. Currently how it works is if a victim will request the media off a site, but it like cutting a head off a hydra since there are so many websites coming on and off. Is there a way to do it without really censoring the internet? Another problem is, as deep fakes are becoming super realistic that it will eventually become difficult to tell apart the fake pornography from real ones. As a non-technical person, I would love to hear your thoughts on how to tackle this problem?
> if you want to protect your religion/ethnicity you have to do it yourself.

What should white people be doing if they want to protect their race?

Why the hell does all this tribalist & essentialist nonsense become acceptable when discussion turns to Israel?
No need to clarify, I very much understand what you see. The fact that that is what you see is the problem.
Speaking with these people on clubhouse recently, I can say they absolutely believe

1) Hitler was right,

but (contradictorily)

2) The Holocaust/Progroms were exaggerated,

and finally

3) there was never any instances of strife in the region before the forming of the state (and if there was it was always the Irgun and nobody else ever).

I’m not saying all people who criticize Israel believe the above but many of the people in “The Balance” room who criticized Israel appeared to.
> for Node, there's npm

True, NodeJS runtime comes with its own «standard library» but npm has nothing to do with it.
You get villages because foraging really sucks. It's an ease-of-survival thing around food production.