skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> A "User Product" is either (1) a "consumer product", which means any tangible personal property which is normally used for personal, family, or household purposes, or (2) anything designed or sold for incorporation into a dwelling.

The anti-tivoization text in the license applies to these User Products. Medical devices are not included in the definition.
This is one reason to love being a founder, you don't have to pass through these racist/sexist quotas set by the HR departments of larger companies.
Only time it should be utilized as a small scale "pet" is when you externalize the storage mounts and it is an on-demand non-persistent virtual environment not directly connected to a data sensitive environment. That's mainly my take on it. I will often use docker locally to test out some kubernetes service connectivity, but never bring my Frankenstein stuff into an environment any higher than local.
If one is concerned about wealth creation as your reply to my original data brought up, it would seem that sentiment about friendliness of business creation would be relevant. Not necessarily accumulation of wealth from winning bets a decades ago.
Too many people on the Earth. We need a plan to level off popluation growth before it hits 10B, then 15B then 20B (by the time average 1BR apt. in a bad part of LA would be $10M adjusted for inflation).
Thankfully people who think this way will soon die out
Tean years ago I moved to Silicon Valley from London to work at a hardware company. I realized pretty quikly that I wanted to do software not hardware. Algebraic datatypes, static typing, ..., were also more natural to me than OO and classes. So I 'learned' OCaml in a week, applied to a software dev job at a startup and got hired (I got extremaly lucky obviously). My secret love was Haskell and I later joined companies using Haskell in production. I then transitioned to engineering management.

Long story short - my experience has been that OCaml (and Haskell) are often better phased out as the maturity of the team grows. I hope that one day I that will change - but as of today I would not advise a startup to bet on functional languages like OCaml. Happy to elaborate as to why if there is some interest.

I'm looking forward to hearing from people who disagree; and more importantly, have built successful products in OCaml.
Yes. Software is eating the world, one CRUD app at a time.
Live-streaming stressing real-time aspects
In the ocean, the whales stick within the designated Whale Zones, marked by vast rings of starfish holding hands (??). When you cross the starfish, as Packard must have, then you’re clearly in the Zone. At that point you have no one to blame but yourself when you get accidentally swallowed.
Retirement is often sad and pathetic.
COVID19 Vaccine Deaths & Risks
But you would sell it to pay for things you actually need, like food and warmth. It's a built-in mechanism for regulating appetites for useless crap.
I also couldn't follow. It seemed to jump between topics without making a connection or using them to make a central point that I could see.
Probably ought to be called 'terminal-based editors'. Though I suppose you could edit a terminal('s source code) with one of these. </pedantry>
Not a fan of GDPR either.

I'm really not sure the total tax load as an employee is much worse compared to California if you factor in state taxes and health care payments.
Here's an excerpt from the first hit on Google for "percentage of fortune 500 companies run by women".

> During the first quarter of 2021, 41 women will lead Fortune 500 companies. That’s just 8.2 percent, but an improvement from the 33 companies in 2019 and 24 in 2018. Going back 20 years, there were just two companies on the list that were run by women, according to Fortune.

https://www.nbcnews.com/business/business-news/record-number...

There's more women doctors, but that percentage hovers around 35%, which is about the same as the number of women in leadership positions in U.S. federal and state government.
Luck seems to me to be a zero sum game, so if someone is lucky, someone else must be unlucky. It's like a new character on What We Do In The Shadows as a luck vampire.
gee, i wonder...
clearly a bunch of social geniuses in here on a slow friday night.
Pod security policies and seccomp for call filtering at an OCI level
Hah, I thought I'm totally a unique snowflake, guess what, there are A LOT of man that had similarities with me (worth noting that I'm a feminine gay man). I plan to keep becoming like this (living in my parent's home and not working at all) until, either I'm getting kicked out of home, my parents died, or I'm being forced to work. If all the comfort will be gone then I will do suicide (NO please don't lecture me about this. IT'S MY CHOICE).

My life motto: tidak ingin bersusah-payah
"Every time you violate the tos of a company like Facebook, you're making the world a better place and I'm only half joking. "

I'm sorry but every time you purchase something, while disagreeing with the ToS, and work around it instead of just not buying it, your making the world a worse place.
EU built a Nokia. Until MS infiltrated and dismantled it, that is.
Population is already declining in all advanced/developed nations.
What if it is a short bus? It's half the size of a bus, yet still a whole bus. The joys of fractions. Half of a short bus would be a passenger van. Still a bus? Half of a passenger van would be a mini-van. Half a mini-van would be a SUV. Half an SUV would be a sedan. Half a sedan would be a mini. Half a mini would be a bicycle. Half a bicycle would be a unicycle. Half a uni would be...

Either way, I'd prefer just not to get hit.
Because it’s detached from reality and shows a misunderstanding of how deeply embedded secure crypto is into everything. Nearly every X86 processor now supports AES intrinsics that are used in the building blocks of far beyond encrypting messages (e.g. golang’s hashing).

Additionally, a from scratch implementation of AES in JavaScript or any other modern programming language is a junior level task. Unless you propose trying to ban every copy of the AES algorithm, it will be trivially implemented and passed around regardless of what FAANG does.

Money laundering restrictions work because everything goes through a fairly centralized banking system. Crypto has no such equivalent.
Agree with the other commentator, that's a badass name
I'm the slightly higher tier of low-wage worker that does get decent hours and benefits, and I still don't go to the doctor.

My general experience when not going in to deal with a discrete injury is that I pay 50 bucks to have someone ask me some questions, shrug, and give me the card to someone else who would cost another 50 bucks that I can no longer spare.
Because if you don't you'll end up with fewer businesses, which will concentrate wealth, which has documented negative effects on society.
The distinction between "hallow" and "sacred" is a distinction that arises only due to the traditional of English translations. Sacere is the Latin. Lord's prayer is written in Koine Greek and uses ἁγιάζω (hagiadzo), the verbal form of ἅγιος (hagios). Hagios is the by far the most common word for "holy".

While modern translations are extremely good, publishers are apparently hesitant to modify verses prone to memorization or used in liturgies (such as the Lord's prayer),
Yeah, iPhone 12 sucks. :(
I believe, that success of containers is not because of lightweightness or other isolation properties of them.

Containers won dev mindshare because of ease packaging and distribution of the artifacts. Somehow it is Docker, not VM vendors came up with a standard for packaging, distributing and indexing for glorified tarballs and it quickly picked up.
> seems very cliché too....

There’s a reason for that. Would it also shock you to hear that drunks make bad drivers?
> I've lived in a few different parts of the EU, and couldn't imagine a worse idea than starting a company there (which I did, once).

I moved here from the US to start a company, and for anyone reading, listen to the above advice. (I'm not a US citizen, so non-trivial to do a startup).
Dinomania (1993)
> Well, unless you’re a developer at a certain theme park featuring genetically engineered creatures…

"It's a UNIX system. I know this!"
Early detection of skin cancer at home at the price of a smart watch
It's ironic because when the series of Pulitzer winning articles were posted on HN they collected over 1000 votes and were on the frontpage twice. Now every is surprised_pikachu.jpg that they won a Pulitzer...
You say that, but bias is absolutely rife still.

In commercial and entertainment media, it’s the woman in the kitchen, buying the groceries, raising the children, and holding down a 80 hour week job at her law firm. The man is playing ball in the yard, or is doing business in a suit. He definitely expects dinner to be on the table when he gets home from his 1950’s day job.

Then there’s other people. Women get asked “when are you having a baby” and “why is your husband so thin don’t you feed him”, and men get “so what do you do?”.

Women are now in the position where they are expected to do all of the things a woman would traditionally do, and hold down a career. The expectation of men has barely shifted - I know precious few guys who do all the cooking and cleaning and child rearing.
Yep, the reason they are so effective is because they own the very website that is spreading the slander. So you're really just indirectly paying the website who's blackmailing you to remove the blackmail.
It's the law
It's not a standard DDOS relying on brute force. Titanfall is attacked by someone with in-depth knowledge of how the whole distributed backend is organised and they're abusing that to keep the infrastructure from working properly. In TF2 there seems to be a whole list of unofficially "banned" streamers, for example, and if one of them tries to play multiplayer some automated script will immediately disconnect all players in the match.

That causes a lot of speculation, including suspicions it's run by an ex-employee who worked on those systems internally.
Says the throwaway account...
I still remember using troff to create typeset output on a C/A/T phototypesetter hooked up to a PDP/11 running Version 7 Unix in the early 1980s. This article has a description of how that phototypesetter worked: https://www.spinellis.gr/blog/20131211/index.html
Nobody is saying this crap other than you, my friend, and if you decide to tell your son he’s in a persecuted minority, that’s entirely on you.
Having started 3 companies in Belgium, and one in Spain. My experience differs. Opening an branch in the US was a pain in comparison.

I love our continent, for its project, its diversity, and trying to find the right balance between work and social welfare. Life can be more than GDP or market cap.

I stopped my The Economist subscription long time ago, per their constant anti-European bashing.
You call diving in the ocean and swimming near whales "basically anything"? Diving itself is pretty high risk and the fatality rate isn't as low as you might think. You comparing essential daily activity to recreational diving in whale infested waters as equals is a quite mind boggling.
I’d be interested to see what the rate increase is for Athletes. I think of landing a top research as the equivalent of getting a spot on an NBA team (or other major sports team).

Both are extremely competitive with only a select few spots in the entire country. Additionally, starting at a very young age is a huge advantage for both athletes and aspiring academics.
There is a very similar situation in Germany. The reason behind this is that you can use older POS systems for tax fraud (I never fully understood the details), which apparently was quite a thing amongst smaller businesses. The tax authorities then demanded a perfect chain of paper records (apparently the paper recipe contains some kind of a reference to earlier transactions). Bizarrely, they actually asked customers to keep these receipts which pretty much no one really did, but it was a public topic for a couple of weeks.

German source:

https://www.bundesfinanzministerium.de/Content/DE/FAQ/2020-0...
Oh...that...is an interesting turn of events 0_o
>BuzzFeed News won for its innovative series exposing China’s mass detention of Muslims and was named a finalist for its colossal FinCEN Files investigation into the global banking industry.

Not related to Trump.
TLDR the app isn't the problem, people are the problem. Pokemon GO is demonstrative, not exclusive, marking high enough sample data to show that humans are not capable of doing many things at once.
I don’t think you comprehended my comment. It had nothing to do with op’s physical appearance. Try rereading that with the lens of “you” not referring to the op but instead a person trying to follow this guidance as a minority in a super oppressive location.
Firefox 89 – Another redesign, another rollercoaster
:mic-drop: This comment is pure gold.
This idea that DIY wiring can invalidate your insurance policy is widely repeated, but I don't think it's true.

Homeowner's insurance routinely covers preventable disasters. Did you leave a candle on or a heater plugged in and start a fire? Did you not cut down a tree that was looking unhealthy and it fell on your home? These are all situations where your insurance would pay a claim. The cases where they would not pay a claim are more along the lines of "deliberate arson".

You may well need to certify that work is permitted in order to get an insurance policy.

Relevant reddit thread: https://www.reddit.com/r/HomeImprovement/comments/7vwe23/doe...
An emoji mocking a man's manhood spurs a reverse metoo in South Korea
> I can ever really break out of working until I'm enfeebled here.

It's a different life model. The EU seems better aligned for enjoying life outside of work. The US seems better aligned for enjoying life as a result of work.

You can't break out of working in the US either, until you save up a lot of money, which requires either a super high paying career, or a ton of sacrifices in terms of quality of life
Headers don’t get injected on you unexpectedly if you encrypt.
How much help did Nokia have from the EU?? Sure it was very Finnish, but not clear the EU helped. And it wasn't MS, it was Nokia itself in the face of Apple. I worked at Nokia and saw it first hand.
Im not sure im totally convinced (based on that article, i didn't read the citations)

- that graph cuts off at a pretty low annual salary (200k). That's certainly a comfortable lifestyle, but that's still within the realm of what normal people on the high end of a good job make. Maybe the happiness cut off is further into the aristocracy

- even if the increase in happiness is logrithmic in the amount of money, and that contunues. Logs grow slowly, maybe at some point it effectively doesn't matter.
Yes I totally agree and I am a fan of Courtland Allen or Rob Walling. They are not mainstream and in my opinion that is where it is going wrong.

We have too much emphasis from multi-million $ invested (and mostly non-sustainable) businesses. The success ratio for ridiculously invested startups can be tiny, and yet the investor will make money on the unicorns that pass the great filter. The others will not be heard of, will suffer. We celebrate the exceptions and ignore what an alternative could be if sustainable/profitable smaller businesses were the norm. A healthier society where we would normalize 8 hours of sleep every day, or spending time with neighbors, for our entire adult lives to start with.
Starfish Prime Interim Report by Commander JTF-8 (1962) [Wideo]
I think this might be for social reasons instead of technical.

You'd need an overlap of

1. An appreciation of ML and its extensions.

2. A relatively deep understanding of Go's semantics, performance hacks w/ GC, type system quirks, etc.

3. Belief that this would be useful.

4. Knowledge of compilers.

5. Time on your hands. This is a blocker for me :(
It is a separate division of the same Buzzfeed, Inc.
Is there a forum for like-minded people? I went and acquired all the technical skills I need but then discovered that I have zero interest in the profit motive.
Surprised there’s no mention of Shawn Zhang[1] and his discovery of dozens of camps via satellite images[2] in 2018. Chinese govt started to censor the satellite images after Zhang published his discovery on medium and Twitter, which gave Buzzfeed News a new source to compare and led to more than 200 sites described in its winning piece.

[1] https://shawnzhang.ca/

[2] https://medium.com/@shawnwzhang
No, the… the point is encountering something upsetting is upsetting, but encountering it not intact is traumatic.

Half a human swallowed by a whale is body parts. Half a worm in an apple is half a worm in your mouth. Half a bus hitting you implies more than the bus/human collision and some prior trauma experienced by the people in the bus.
I'm absolutely not a "there is no truth truther".

More noticing the prevalence of confidently certain people for every opinion.
Well, the article says that EMS transported him to the hospital, so it would seem likely that he had something happen to him, or if he'd been completely uninjured it would have raised red-flags either on scene, or later at the hospital. Beyond that, whether or not the event unfolded exactly as he described or not is something that probably only he (and the whale) will ever really know.
I think they're basically saying that the listicles walked so the investigative journalism could run.
That statistic could go both ways though. Can't get divorced if you never get married.
Everything is very open with a clear description of the issues. It was truly informative. Your website is very helpful. Many thanks for sharing!

https://www.dgcustomerfirst.org/
My favourite is idiot and idiomatic, both coming from the word ἴδιος - literally meaning one's own. While idiot usually implies someone lacking intelligence, an ῐ̓δῐώτης (idiotes) is a person who lacks perspective, namely, one that is not their own.

In other words, an idiot is someone so caught up in their own perspective they are incapable of engaging in fruitful public conversation. Don't know what Plato would think of Twitter then . . .
Enjoyed the article but having watched containerization and kubernetes maturing over the last 5 years (especially at an enterprise level), I'd say a huge part of the value proposition is (and this applies more to K8) it really catalyses prototyping/experimenting and (depending on the org I suppose) promotes a lot of autonomy for app teams who'd historically have to log calls to infrastructure to get compute, network/lb/dns, databases et al. built up before kicking the tyres on something. I've seen those types of things take months in large orgs. And then there's the inevitable drift between tiered environments that happens over time in richer operating environments (I've seen VMs so laden with superfluous monitoring and agentware they fall over all the time, while simultaneously being on completely different OS and patch versions from dev to prod). Containers provide immutability at the service layer, so I have confidence in at least having that level of parity between dev and prod (albeit hardly ever at a data or network layer).
Jed's author (John E Davis) was also super friendly. Way back when, I was connecting to the university's terminal servers using a dumb terminal. My terminal was unusual in that it had 64 different colors, and this was the kind of thing you couldn't easily get at by fixing your termcap entry. I sent an email to him, and a day or two later, he added capabilities specifically for my terminal. After that, I had very colorful source code for the rest of my schooling. I only stopped using jed after I graduated when I went to work for a Windows (Visual C++) shop.
If you’re happy and willing to take the benefits of structural inequality and its legacies, by refusing to acknowledge that being a white British male is a profound privilege, then you absolutely are to blame. You would hand on heart say that women in the U.K. are 100% equal to men?

I’m a white British male. Every time I do anything that takes advantage of my position, which is pretty much daily, I am to blame.

By paying attention to your place in society, you can try, little by little, to work against the structural and cultural biases stacked in your favour.
The theme of the movie "Unbreakable" https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unbreakable_(film)
It makes no sense to talk about how hard it is to start a company in the EU because it will differ between every country. Better you say which country your experience is from.
Which countries is that exactly? I know for a fact Finland and Spain have free healthcare for the unemployed.
Worth noting, mg has long been included in OpenBSD as the default Emacs-like editor, and now plays the same role in Mac OS. (I’m not sure if Apple distributes the same branch as the one maintained in OpenBSD, though.)
I agree on most things on the list, but work ethics? At least here it seems pretty strong, and result focused (so getting things done is more important then doing overtime).
Same with Xi, it is a GUI editor.
Woof. I hadn’t even considered, what if the whale dove while you were in it’s mouth before spitting you out! Rapid descent, the bends, oxygen narcosis. Not good! That guys is lucky he was spat out on the surface!
Why? The EU has a higher population than the US and it has many top notch universities.

Europe tends to lose many of its tech talents to the US, but if you pay comparable salaries you'll keep them.
nonguix channel AFAIK doesn't have binary builds so you'll be building quite a few packages yourself

To be more accurate guix will be building the package for you. The only difference for the user is the time it takes to install the package.
What? I think citation needed here.

As far as I am aware, healthcare in most EU States is universal and not dependent on employment.

Sure you can get private healthcare through employment, but the state systems is there for everyone if they need it.
And what do you think unionization in the Bay Area would have done to fix your issues?
> Especially a problem because for almost all men a career and supporting family (maybe the hardest thing to figure out in life) is non optional

If you are going to let yourself be hammed in by such a traditionalist view of family and your inability (or maybe: lack of initiative) to get a footing in life, sounds like your setting yourself up as a victim.

I live and work across Europe, and I have never encountered men or women being held back like that. Couples I know stick together because they want to, not because of economic reasons or outdated economic views on family. Hell I've been holding down the fort while my wife was working. And vice versa. I mean, its 2021, our parents were hippies! My dad was out of work for half of his life but my mom not a single day.

My real world seems utterly unrelated to what these men seem to think. Perhaps they just need to get out there a bit more?
It’s way harder to grow a business in a region dominated by tons of different languages and business cultures. Doing business in Germany or Greece are two completely different problems. This means most companies don’t escape local to be come multinationals. Lack of massive amounts of growth capital is another as well as a risk adverse culture in at least most of the EU countries.
My first search when I want to make something new almost always includes "serious eats" it doesn't seem to matter which author wrote the recipe, but they are almost always excellent. When there are so many websites with bad recipes out there, it is always nice to be able to have a place where the recipes just work.