skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i would say have an open and honest conversation with your co-founder where :

- talk about your feelings, aspiration, what is your long-term plan and why you are leaving (avoid discussions on whether your reasons are valid or not, make it more of a statement rather than a top to discuss)

- agree on a timeline with your cofounder, something that is workable for both of you. it could take 3-6 months where every month you lower your commitment hours to the company.

- prepare an exit plan with your co-founder (in exchange with some shares or reward),together prepare a replacement plan, delegate some of your responsibilities that can be delegated to your team members/cofounder, find a replacement for things that can't be delegated.

- find the right time, angle to raise this to the board.
Top Examples of Bad Company Culture and How to Improve It
Is this a generalization of the SSL certificate authority system? An SSL certificate is a signature from a trusted authority that the corresponding private key of some signed public key is the owner of some domain, optionally with some address information as well.

Can DIDs be used to e.g. prove that my name is Rune Svendsen and that some provided profile picture is actually me? If so, it seems like this could be a decentralized replacement for Facebook, whose main function — in my opinion — is tying together a digital and physical identity.
Springboot (batch, web, rest) / Angular(at work) and React(personal)
The argument is if you're compelled to vote you're compelled to take interest. You have to register to vote anyhow, those who wish to remain apolitical are free to do so.
Or perhaps, they do it because its the ideal weapon and means of control. We've seen that "sociopaths in management studies" bit. Wonder how it'd apply to wokism.
Antarctic nearing climate disaster despite landmark historic treaty
That’s an interesting concept although it does set the likely stage that a candidate pisses off their base by making some kind of personally politically convenient deal. Also the strong opening it leaves for even the appearance of corruption isn’t my favorite property.

Are there real works examples of how such systems operate in practice?
Jesus why is everyone an armchair psychologist all of a sudden. Let the person respond.

Why the fuck is everyone sharing opinions here about Brave if they DON’T want Brave to hear and respond?

It disturbs your little perfect echo chamber?
Show HN: A Simple TUI Tool
You're missing one major benefit of Flatpak: With on small build manifest and by using flathub you can ship your application to a couple dozen distributions.

Everything else is just more work for application developers and distributors won't include every application in their repositories.
Besides tennis, those are also not popular sports in the sense I'm discussing. And tennis is probably the least compelling of your examples.
It works well here in NZ - I think that part of it is that we've built a political culture around MMP that understands that to be successful at MMP parties need to build coalitions and compromise (very transparent public compromises) - the current government is the first we've had in 3-4 decades where one party could form a government by themselves, and they still formed a coalition of sorts
Is there a particular statement in the bill you deem wrong?
If unions heavily favor long-tenured union members, people who move around a lot (or even an average amount) will be disadvantaged more than typical as the “new employee”.

Old-time Charlie will be paying the same 1-1.5% that you are to the union but getting a lot more from it.
The State of Project Panama with Maurizio Cimadamore
First, fairness != resentment. One is a quantifiable statement, and the other is a feeling. It would not be fair to me if I didn't get the stimulus while everyone else did, but I would still be quite happy for everyone else.

> Now think about it in terms of income inequality. If someone makes $1M per year, why do you care? It doesn't hurt you.

I don't care, because by itself, someone else earning $1M per year doesn't affect me.

What I do care about is when people turn their wealth into power, because that does affect me (and many others). Like, income inequality wouldn't be a problem if the high-income people didn't keep using their wealth to exert undue influence (to put it politely) in politics, religion, media, and other shared aspects of our society.

See the difference? I don't resent people for being wealthy. My feelings towards them depend on the things they do with it.
How is that condescension? Odds are, iin Nazi Germany, everyone would have been a passive observer.

If your mom and your dad sincerely believe in the QAnon conspiracy, it doesn't make them inherently inferior people, but yes that's an absolutely abhorrent belief that is impossible not to compare to these situations.

But odds are most of us would be functionally the same by then.
>An honest question - whose progress? Whose development? Do workers benefit by turning that screw at 5:01?

Yes these sort of tropes are being brought out repeatedly, is there any evidence they actually exist? Let's talk teachers union who people like to criticise a lot. There's still plenty of excellent teachers around who go above and beyond for their students (and if you are invested in what you're doing teaching is definitely not a 9-5 job). So they are not prevented by their union from doing that?

I think this is all from the expectation of employees to go above and beyond for their employers. Just do this 10min extra unpaid work because it really needs to be done... On the other hand, no company or contractor will do that, they will charge you handsomely.
To be fair "Embassy Row" is just a road with a lot of embassies. Embassies and consulates are all over the place in DC.
The way the address bar appears and vanishes breaks calculations based on viewport height and just drives me crazy. You work around it with hacks in javascript. It’s marked as “wontfix” according to stack overflow
I don't think in the current climate "having a zero-repercussions way out" is an unreasonable thing to want. Heck, I don't think merely having an incorrect take on a technical issue is something that should ever warrant "repercussions", unless it's intentionally claimed from a position of authority.

But more than that I think these silly single use websites are just gold marketing. They're very memorable, I don't think we'd have collectively remembered the "motherfucking website" if it was just a blog, for instance. It's a bit daft, but what can you do.
Does it seem absurd when you consider that some totalitarian regimes pluck 4 year olds from their families and send them to gymnastics schools, all for the chance to get an extra gold medal?
Nobody cared because everybody knew news/media organizations won’t dissolve easily by the FARA, contrary to your claim (“they could completely financially deprive the organization”).

Because of the first amendment (that you completely missed).

CGTN and RT are alive and kicking in the US, despite the FARA. Did they dissolve like the Apple Daily?

Didn’t Tiktok survive Trump’s ban a year ago? (That’s an executive order, not FARA, but that doesn’t matter when we are talking about executive power and the legal system.) Numerous argued against it on the grounds of free speech. [1][2]

“oust or imprison foreign news organizations at the total discretion of the executive”? Are you sure?

[1] https://www.eff.org/zh-hant/deeplinks/2020/09/trumps-ban-tik...

[2] https://variety.com/2020/digital/news/trump-bans-tiktok-wech...
This is a very controversial topic. Many have spoken about it at length. I personally believe it's not fair for women in athletics. There are several excellent suggestions/solutions discussed on this thread. I feel like there needs to be another category which would include people who're naturally male/female/others and/or identify as something/someone else. And keep the existing male and female categories as they are.
And of course it goes without saying that I've written this with all due respect to such individuals and I bear no malice towards anyone.
> Have mandatory reboots, never be afraid of reboots.

Yes! It is not a badge of honor to have a server that's been online for 365+ days -- it just means you haven't applied any kernel security updates for a long, long time. :-p
nah. if you’re working on yourself that’s fine. if you’re working a lifetime to be the best at something only to be cheated out of it, we’re talking about something else.

to nail this point home: if you are training to ride a bike and you’re the best in the world at it and after that someone comes along with an electric bike and wants to “compete” with you you’re gonna have a problem. nothing wrong if everyone has an electric one and the sport involves electric bikes. something is wrong if someone brings an electric bike and claims the bike is the same as the others.
Your picture may be as narrow-minded as the person you're replying to, but in the other direction. The US also uses its economic clout to push for social, political and economic reforms in other countries as well.
Is Canada also genociding Uyghurs?
Britain's spy agency honours codebreaker Turing in giant artwork
> or transmen wanting to play male sports (which you oddly leave out of your question).

It’s not odd, because it just hasn’t come up as an issue. In fact most pro sports leagues are not men-only. If a woman or f2m transgender could make the cut on an NFL team, there are no rules against it.
Nope. I would not feel one iota of resentment.
That was the first thing I learned to play on the pedal steel guitar.

I've been playing about 6 years now, and I'm stoked that things are opening up here so I can perform a bit.

Right now I am working on Garcia's parts for Dire Wolf.

He's not the best pedal steel player, but he's my favorite.
> > I don't mind a company profiling me

> Not everyone has that luxury.

Defend that statement.
I use DDG on personal devices and Google at work. I have a work-issued Google account, so privacy isn't really tractable for work stuff anyway
The Etymology of Programming Jargon
One major drawback is that efficiencies of scale can’t be taken advantage of and inequities at scale are easier to propagate. So we have a very slow process that ends up disenfranchising a larger amount of people than I’d be comfortable with in a modern developed democracy. This is extremely evident when you start comparing how well governments run in other Western democracies.
I’m not aware of a professional sports league in the US that excludes women as a matter of rules or policy - they just don’t have the physical makeup to play at that level. That’s ok, neither do you or I.
I switched to using StartPage after DDG failed me. I ended up adding !g to almost all of the searches.

StartPage shows Google results through a proxy for improved privacy. I am quite happy with it.
> Yet Australia’s unemployment rate is nearly as low as before the pandemic.

This is because Australia closed borders and lost 300,000 poorer foreign workers. Which is not great if you care about people globally.

If you want to look at automation, skip the SciFi robots and look at Amazon uptake, which seems like it got a jump.

I would expect Amazon is more automated than normal stores?

Not sure if teaching the population how to work from home is called automation or not.

But robots cost a lot more than sick people, so the general premise is correct. Companies won't buy robots because people are getting sick.
They are not being punished. Just because some other group got a benefit doesn't mean the first group are taking a bath.

If you see someone steal something you shouldn't think you have to steal too because others will have benefit you don't.

It sounds less like moral hazard and more like jealousy. The people who didn't pay took a risk, ruined relationships with management. It will probably follow them around to credit reports and to the next place.
I've often thought about how one could rig up such a thing with either lights or sound, but without sacrificing the pretty carefully designed aerodynamic profile of the discs. Not sure how it'd be possible without molding it into the disc itself... :)
Four Stories from the Russian Arctic
Most of it is basically from cppcon talks and Scott Meyer's books, but the advice I basically give to incoming C++ programmers today is this:

* Start with C++20 unless you have a very good reason not to. Not only does it obviate crufty old things like SFINAE (concepts!), but it includes a ton of usability fixes (e.g. reflexive operator== -> I only have to write the code for MyType == MyOtherType in order to get both that version and MyOtherType == MyType). A lot of lambda behavior has really been cleaned up too (e.g. capturing `this` has fewer corner cases).

* start with Google's coding guidelines [0], as they've been developed to avoid many footguns (the bottom line depends on it). Once you understand things better, keep removing these rules (e.g. about exceptions, const& parameters; many of these rules are good for big teams, but annoying to follow for individuals)

* The CppCon "back to basics" talks are absolute goldmines, and the speakers usually tell you if some technique has been outdated as of the recording. Some things in certain books, although valuable, may be outdated based on later revisions to the language.

* The best notes to take are usually some structure list followed by a bunch of godbolt links with examples, e.g. this one I made to demonstrate the reflexive operator== behavior [1]

[0] https://google.github.io/styleguide/cppguide.html
[1] https://godbolt.org/z/scPdcaWT7
Security bugs can be fixed. And build pipelines streamlined so flatpaks don't lag behind, but the OP's points about poor KDE integration and lack of internationalization are more worrisome. Flatpaks needs to move beyond GNOME/RedHat bias and patronage in order to be universally acceptable.
>FDA approvals are largely based on the ability to provide reliable test cases. You literally have the largest test case known to human history.

Nine women can't have a baby in one month. A billion test cases for short-term side effects still aren't test cases for long-term side effects.

>This figure is meaningless. We have a steady history of "excess deaths" and can predict what annual death rates are on average on a yearly basis. This number jumped significantly even with mask mandates, lockdowns, etc over the last 18 months:

For making a rational decision, the figure to use is the personal risk to the individual. Using excess deaths is meaningless, because if the vast majority of those deaths were in old and overweight individuals and you're neither, then those numbers are irrelevant to quantifying the risk you face.
OP Here: I wanted to write a simple text-based interface to track the my groceries.

Early on I decided that I wanted to use Lua to write the program and thus started using LuaJIT amazing ffi to call ncurses functions to display what I wanted on the terminal.

That proven to be incredibly convoluted.

Inspired by this an HN story about emcas [0] and a comment in particular [1] regarding how emcas benefited from a global namespace, and at the same time not being a particular fan of eLisp I set out to make a emacs-lite-lite-lite with just the functionality I needed, say, print text on the screen, print text on the "mode line" and a callback when a key is pressed.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27516073

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27521477
But don’t your friends and family have a right to come to their own conclusions about you? Maybe they learned something new about you and don’t like you anymore. maybe that’s unfair, you feel you’ve been mis*. But lots of things are unfair. Lots of people are misunderstood all the time. There is no affirmative right to have your coworkers at happy hour find you charming. Why should there be one for online discourse?
ADHD is the new Aspergers

Seriously though, is there a dx for not having any common sense?

I feel like a lot of us here would be terminal cases
Okay, but is he wrong?

I don't have a horse in the flatpak race at all since I don't use it, but the arguments on this website seem strong. I don't really care what someone's motivation for making a point is, I just care whether they're correct or not.
Those large codebases are being rewritten in languages that support large dev teams and the tooling that static type systems can support.

Horizontal scaling isn't the reason and nor is it the bugaboo you make it out to be. Vertical scaling might get you a factor of 100 on modern hardware over dynamic languages, vertical with threading might get you to 1000x, massive parallelism afforded by the coming exponential jump in core counts is going to get folks to 10-50k increases in throughput.
A shadow cast at a distance has blurry edges. Those are crisp. Also, there are clouds that pass in front. I wonder if 1+ drones are creating this visual
Referring to trans people as "a transgender" is rude. If your other statements are as ill informed and inconsiderate, then it's no wonder your conversations with the trans community have been confrontational.
I think if you're thinking about a "ratio", you're kind of missing the point of these past few comments, which is to explicitly _not compete_, but instead just pursue happiness and attempt to make connections on the way.

If you're saying "But the ratio is off", your motives are probably incorrect about whatever "thing" you're thinking about doing.
> Violating a website's ToS is hardly illegal, though.

Can you be more specific as to your claim? Not illegal in what sense(s)? And what is your basis for the claim?

I'm not a lawyer, but saying "violating a website's ToS is hardly illegal" is fraught advice.

While individuals may get some leeway when it comes to ToS violations (see [1] and [2]), I would expect companies scraping and/or extracting content would be treated differently.

[1]: https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2010/07/court-violating-terms-...

[2]: https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2020/03/court-violating-...

[3]: https://www.octoparse.com/blog/10-myths-about-web-scraping

[4]: https://www.law.com/newyorklawjournal/almID/1202610687621/?s...
I guess (without any research) it’s because you have to fully count all the votes before you start simulating as results may change. You can’t just say “this person has an inescapable lead” because the drop-out of another candidate might net a win. The only case where you can “call” it I think is if someone is likely to get >50% on the first ballot.
I like the super good marketing thing, but...What makes you think kimchi is a more likely cause of that unsourced colon cancer claim than the massive amounts of tasty meat in Korean BBQ?
That makes a bit more sense; I just read the blog posts. I'm concerned about the effects of optimizing against Google (namely, the extremely similar results); I don't think I understand the point of an alternative if it tries to replicate a competitor to this degree. The whole idea I was going for in that article was a diversity of information sources: if one engine isn't giving the results you want, try another.

Right now, users who want Google results and privacy can use a Searx instance or Startpage.

I updated the article to fix the inaccuracy. Diff: https://git.sr.ht/~seirdy/seirdy.one/commit/ddeeb36248ce5318...

Any other fact-checks are welcome.
Sun blockers? Mr burns style, but to fight global warming - giant kites that reflect light upwards and absorb from below?
Either your verifyable data registry is a blockchain or the thing should be called "root source of trust centralized, federated identifiers".
Because otherwise the thing is like a DOI, where you're relying on a bunch of organisations to hand out random 128bit values out to people.
> the default assumption search engines have made from the beginning, is that they are free to grab whatever they want from the web, unless you ask them otherwise to please not.

Which Google's robots.txt does.

> scraping search results isn't illegal, by any means

While scraping the results for yourself to look at might be OK, scraping results to display verbatim in another search engine without permission stretches fair use.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC1118145/

"Pork, lamb, and mutton are the most important sources of T gondii infection, along with game meats such as bear and feral swine."

"A total of 252 women with toxoplasmosis, along with 748 controls from Naples, Lausanne, Copenhagen, Oslo, Brussels, and Milan, were interviewed by telephone or in person. Overall, eating raw or undercooked beef, lamb, or other meats; contact with soil; and travel outside the country were major sources of infection."

Cats don't even make the list of major sources of infection. Further,

"The association of cats and human toxoplasmosis is difficult to assess by epidemiological surveys because soil, not the cats, is the main culprit. Oocysts are not found on cat fur and are often buried in soil along with cat faeces.11 Therefore, direct contact with cats is irrelevant with respect to T gondii transmission, and soil contact is universal and difficult to avoid."
Bitcoin is surprisingly easy, I'm currently working on a similar thing, but in Pharo/Smalltalk (I took it up as a project to learn Pharo). It's been pretty nice so far.
Seems to be maybe 3 different videos caught this. They could be fake accounts but that’s elaborate
Yes, people do doxx the doxxers, and yes those people get calls to their bosses when that happens.

The reason so many of them are pseudonymous is precisely because of that. Hell, 4chan and 8chan used to have three threads active at any time to do so until they banned it from the site (it moved to other places).
You're setting an impossible threshold for your expectations. No software will be possible to use with Flatpak but not without it. That's not the goal for Flatpak and there's no technical reason for this to ever happen.

It's on the software author to decide if they want to deal with all possible package formats or concentrate on specific ones. You always have the option to publish your own packages in the preferred format. Copr/PPA/others make it pretty simple even without local builds.
IMO this is insanely underrated—people think of AR visual, but it could easily be “a voice in your head”, which AirPods come very close to accomplishing.
The very first line of your source references Australia as an example of why ranked voting would not give third parties any influence.

This seems like an odd choice, given that Australia currently has five different parties in Parliament, and has in recent history had a third party be the deciding "vote" on who forms government. It seems like an even odder choice for you to reference it as a counterpoint in this specific case given that one of those parties is literally called "the Greens".
We are talking about competition between others. You have worry about yourself compared to other people - that's the whole point.

We are not arguing the virtues of athleticism I don't understand why you wrote that.
Without a sweat, I recently changed from Ubuntu to NixOS on a server I have access to only via SSH (so mounting an ISO wasn't an option) using[0], so the switch happens live(!) and when you reboot you end up in NixOS. I've also done it to CentOS 7.5, but manually via[1].

It was the case here that backups were not necessary, but it's pretty incredible what's possible when the system configuration is declarative and only /nix and /boot are needed by NixOS to boot. I highly recommend people new to running servers to try NixOS.

[0] https://github.com/elitak/nixos-infect

[1] https://nixos.org/manual/nixos/unstable/index.html#sec-insta...
SKS Keyserver down due to GDPR filing
Golf, skiing, snowboarding, windsurfing, kitesurfing, mtb-ing, street cycling, motorracing: all have thousands or even millions of participants, so can be considered popular, but require participants to spend thousands on equipment, travel, access to slopes, etc. If you can do any of these, you're considered rich.
Tim Cook called Nancy Pelosi to warn against disrupting iPhone with antitrust