skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't even work right now - the rules that enabled that structure have already been phased out.
If you think Netflix is the first company to do this either you are very young and/or very inexperienced. Wharton was founded in the 19th century and Harvard has been granting MBAs since 1908. Corporate-Speak followed not much later.
Doesn't the employee have anything to say in this?

The employers software vendor Intuit steals the data and sells it to Equifax for their own profit. The employer gets nothing, but could decide to opt-out. The employee who's privacy is being grossly violated gets nothing and cannot even opt-out of sharing the data?

GDPR doesn't sound like such a bad idea now...
Climate change is a collective action problem; the fact that people don't want to solve it with voluntary donations doesn't imply that they think the problem is unimportant.

It would be equally reasonable to propose that roads or police or militaries should be funded solely with voluntary donations, and then use support for that proposal as a measure of public sentiment towards the necessity of those functions. Of course, these functions are used as canonical justifications for the existence of the state in the first place.
If you are a bond holder, and the Fed buys $1000 worth of bonds from you for $1000, how is this causing everything to go up in price? Notice that your purchasing power is exactly the same before and after the purchase.
I think it was very clear what I was trying to say, and it was sincerly not calling for the eradication of people or whatever you are making out of it. Please stop being obtuse.
Hmm. No speed limit does seem a little wasteful because everyone floors it and goes to max fuel consumption.

However, what's the impact of reducing the limit from 130 to 100? Suddenly commute times increase by 30 percent. That can be disruptive for people with longer commutes, especially since afaik the Autobahns are good enough that you can live in $LARGE_CITY and work in $NEXT_LARGE_CITY if you want.
YouTube isn't trying to deny your first amendment right, it's incidentally enabling your first amendment right to be denied.

Which I do think is a bad thing, and YouTube should not have automated systems that can be exploited to violate people's rights, but the intention of YouTube is certainly not to violate rights, and the intention of the officer certainly is to violate rights.
This isn't that. This is about lowering your server power consumption per annum by 0.3% while lowering the performance of the programs running on that server by anywhere between 0% - 30%. If it is 0% then YAY, if it is a 30% decrease then probably not-so-YAY.

When it comes to cars, the result would be some people would trade longer travel times for lower carbon emissions (while a lot of people do not regularly travel at high speeds on the autobahn anyway if ever). Another question is how indirect factors play out, e.g. will this lead to cars lasting longer because lower speeds will put less strain on engines and other components, or last less long because cars will be operated for longer periods of time per trip. Or e.g. lower speeds would also put less strain on the street requiring less maintenance and repairs.

My point, I guess, is that it isn't as simple as it sounds at first.
In most of the cases I've seen of police misconduct, a brief clip of the actual offending act is all that is necessary to establish that misconduct, making them valuable documentation for any court case. Edited footage between the beginning and end of the clip is easily detected.

Taking an egregious example of the murder of George Floyd, there is no context that could have preceded the footage of his murder that would have justified kneeling on a man's neck for over 9 minutes. It also would have been trivial to detect if someone had extended the video to make it appear that he knelt longer than he did.

What are some examples of situations where you imagine that footage taken by a regular citizen could be edited to make an officer's reasonable actions look like police brutality or other major forms of police misconduct?
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> I'm curious what the business expenses of a digital publisher like Elsevier look like.

Me too. Their investor relations report [0] is the best source I know of, but it's pretty vague. I only see breakdowns of revenue, no details regarding operating costs.

PLOS One is transparent regarding their costs though [1]:

- 46% publishing, editorial

- 18% publishing, production

- 15% publishing, technology

- 16% general & admin

- 5% publication fee rebates

[0] https://www.relx.com/~/media/Files/R/RELX-Group/documents/re...

[1] https://plos.org/financial-overview/
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https://brainchipinc.com We are looking for a C++ software engineer with 5+ years of experience to work with a small team to design and build software products that are part of the Akida Development Environment.

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Hrm. Upgrades.
Except that German highways are one of the safest and America has school shootings.

They are both holy cows, but very different holy cows.
A few randos going bankrupt is a minor societal cost at worst. The big societal costs are when the big boys get bailed out, usually by deflating all of our currency.
Bitwarden (self-hosted using Bitwarden_rs)
Yes you can, but they are a bit constrained in what they can do. For instance, it's easy to write a debug macro that prints the intermediate value of b+c:

(let [a #d (+ b c)] ...)

So the #d reader macro has access to the following form, but gets ignored at a higher level (i.e. when the "let" form is processed)
> Only if you do not get the electricity from burning coal

And you mostly don't

> only if you can manufacture the cars in a way that the reduced emissions over their lifetimes are not offset by additional emissions during manufacturing and decommissioning

Luckily you can
> Safari is the new Internet Explorer.

It's not.

> but if it's about falling behind technologically then it's Safari that is a distant third.

You mean, Safari and FF are very close to each other, and Chrome is running away with chrome-only non-standards: https://web-confluence.appspot.com/#!/confluence
USA has about a 100 trillion in wealth. Spending 1% of it to insure its safety seems about right. How much would you spend ?
Here's how to freeze this information:

https://theworknumber.com/employee-data-freeze/
honestly I'm getting very weary of this trend of people being into their emotions or making their emotional life the center-stage of their being. It seems like a very narcissistic hedonism.

I've always felt that there's a simple answer to being 'unhappy'. Just do something that helps others, take some responsibility in the real world, even if it's small but at least you're doing something real, and worst case you're still miserable but at least you've done something meaningful.

I've started to appreciate the religious outlook more that has a mature attitude to suffering rather than this honestly pretty childish avoidance of negative emotions.
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No "for exposure/future opportunities/share of potential profit" queries, please. Thanks!
Seems like it's easier to eliminate corporate taxes - no coordination needed at all.
Animation CPU is looking for volunteers and we can can pay for cool peoples in lazy mode ($25-$100/h)
Awesome, I'm definitely keeping an eye on this project.
The corporation that uses the roads and operates under the safety of the police and military of a country should not be paying some other country, it barely has anything to do with, a lower tax due to some accounting shenanigans.
I am a little surprised because I am actually quite fond of Acer’s laptops. That’s because I repaired two of them and I was delighted how easy they were to work with and how cheap the repairs were.

On the last one (a 2016 Acer Aspire E5) I replaced its IPS panel twice because the owner (my GF) had repeatedly stepped on it. That was pretty easy: Removing the screen bezel, scan the panel’s QR code revealing its part number, ordering replacement on ebay (€70, delivery from one day to another), loosening four screws and replacing the old panel. The second time I additionally had to replace the panel’s housing and transfer hinges (bending one back into form), cables, camera modules and WiFi antennas which was done in under an hour. Again, all modules and individual parts carried a QR code for easy sourcing of replacements. The replacement housing had cost me only €30. I also replaced the laptop’s battery before (after 2.5 years of intense usage) — €50, the battery was not even screwed in or glued but just held by the casing. So easy peasy replacement.

In the end we sold the poor and unloved thing — repaired, well-working and 4 years old — for €200 on Ebay. Just because my GF longed for a MacBook Air for over 1400 bucks that surely looks great but is neither upgradable nor well repairable …

I must admit I never tried to change the boot order on these systems, so I might have overlooked the crippled BIOS. But ever since I’ve been recommending mid-range Acer laptops for the great price and repairability and been thinking of replacing my Fujitsu Siemens business laptop with an Acer.

Photos from the last repair: https://www.facebook.com/1483420419/posts/10224056908918861/...
There was a really interesting article posted to HN a few months ago now, detailing a deep dive into the firmware of a new Samsung smart TV and what would be required to jailbreak it and run your own firmware.

I wonder if part 2 ever came out.

E: Ah ha!

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25934286

Unfortunately, the TV proved to be quite secure it seems.
Note that the bottom array can be densely packed, whereas the top one must have gaps to avoid excessive probing. If you only had one array you would have to put the gaps in that array, and it is at least 2 words per entry (much worse if you are inlining objects). So it's not so clear. If you want to save space you can also omit the hash bits stored in the index and reduce the width of the index entries to 16 or 8 bits on small maps.

In practice the compact dict does very well on space. Much better than Java's unordered bucket-based HashMap for example.

It's true that there's an extra pointer chase.
If you think China and others will abide by this nonsense you might need to review how business is supported by government in China.

Did you know they can export products at cost and still make up to 15% on their international sales? The world is not a level playing field.

Did you know it costs them darn near zero dollars to ship products within the US, while US companies have to pay full fare?

The ONLY way the US and Europe could rebuild a solid industrial base lost to China is to be so pro-business it would make most of the uninformed projectile vomit. If we can do that and maintain it for 25 to 50 years we might have a shot at it. Nothing else will work.

Either we are a nation of pro-business entrepreneurs to the core or we resign ourselves to living in outsourced utopia. That’s how bad it has gotten.

Pick any product and try to source all of its components and manufacturing in the US or Europe. You won’t get far. In most cases it is simply impossible.

If we want a solid future we need to stop vilifying business. The 65% who don’t have a clue will learn this only when it is too late to do anything about it.

Perspective: We couldn’t make PPE, the materials they require and the machines we would need to make them.
Gnome web has proven a great replacement for me, to reproduce safari specific bugs.
You cannot bring a variety-show video and be expected to be taken seriously. Messi is not sloth, but he has never ever distinguished himself for being a training freak like Ronaldo, Zanetti,Batistuta, etc, if anything when younger (18-23) he was very undisciplined in some aspects of his training, for example he had a crappy diet and was kinda weak and injury prone.
Robinhood Reveals Surging Loss This Year After 2020 Profit
Why not just have property tax and pay everything off that?
TypeScript 4.4 Beta
There are other benefits to limiting the speed on highways. Safety for instance but also lower stress level not having to worry about somebody coming at you at 200km/h.
1301878 - (zstd) Implement support for Zstandard (zstd) -
https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1301878

912902 - Investigate zstd for JS source string compression - chromium - https://bugs.chromium.org/p/chromium/issues/detail?id=912902
The cruise ship industry emitted 21930000 tons of CO2 in 2017.

https://www.tourismdashboard.org/explore-the-data/cruise-shi...
I wonder if a cop playing a song in public constitutes a public performance. BMI[0] seems to think so:

> A “public performance” of music is defined in U.S. copyright law to include any music played outside a normal circle of friends and family that occurs in any public place.

[0]: https://www.bmi.com/faq/entry/what_is_a_public_performance_o...
Democratizing investing is akin to democratizing gun ownership. Yes, more people have access to the technology/service/etc. but is it really desirable?
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If Facebook drops you, you go to any of ten thousand alternative social media sites.

If your electric company drops you, you don't go to any social media sites, because the power is off and there's nobody else.

Utilities are regulated because they're the only option. It's impractical to build alternatives because of the limited space for infrastructure. Often, in fact, local governments helped build that "last mile" infrastructure in the first place.

Facebook is the largest social media site, but there are tons of others. You aren't being literally frozen out if they decide not to serve you. Go meet your friends on some other site.
> They seem to have the same problem as Wikimedia where as they got more money, they spent an increasingly large fraction of it on bullshit outside the scope of their original purpose

Maybe it's time to ditch the traditional donations system to a per-feature donation. You could even make a policy that, say, 10% of the money of every donation goes to the foundation to use as they please, but the other 90% goes to the development of the specific product/feature.

We need to fins other governance+funding ways for our IT non-profits, or we will keep having this same problem.
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Of one camera. Not 80 of them.
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> whether this situation could fall under fair use with respect to the person recording?

IMHO the person posting the YouTube video with the Taylor Swift song in background would have an excellent shot at a fair-use defense against any claim of infringement of the copyright in the song or the recording (which could be two different things). See, e.g., https://fairuse.stanford.edu/overview/fair-use/four-factors/

I also strongly suspect that the owner of the copyright(s) in question would think very hard before making an infringement claim in the first place, for fear of the adverse publicity.
Thanks for the constructive critic! It's the thing I hear often, the data source works with averages, but I believe I should mail them to get more of an understanding.
How to remove sections from web pages
How to remove sections from web pages
Example: Remove Wayback Machine's Javascript inserts

curl https://web.archive.org/web/20020120142510/http://example.com:80/|1.sh > 1.htm;
firefox ./1.htm;

#!/bin/sh
x=$(echo x|exec tr x '\02');
y=$(echo y|exec tr y '\03');
z=$(echo z|exec tr z '\36');
tr -d '[\02\03\36]'|exec sed "
s|<script src=\"//archive.org/includes/analytics.js?v=|$z$x 1|;
s/<.-- End Wayback Rewrite JS Include -->/$y 1/;
s/<.-- BEGIN WAYBACK TOOLBAR INSERT -->/$z$x 2/;
s/<.-- END WAYBACK TOOLBAR INSERT -->/$y 2/;
"|exec tr '\036' '\012'|exec sed "
/$x 1/,/$y 1/d;
/$x 2/,/$y 2/d;
#the end"
Feds Seized Robinhood CEO's Phone in GameStop Trading Halt Investigation
Oh yes, migrations definitely. I didn't think to mention them because they're a default part of Django development but I absolutely wouldn't start a project without them.

Job queues for me fall into the same category as feature flags: once you need them they add a huge amount of value, but many projects can survive for a while (or forever) without them and adding them to an existing project usually isn't too painful.
That doesn't quite work as an analogy. Reducing speed limits leaves the peak throughput of the road the same: a car arrives every 2 seconds. The only thing it changes is the latency, or the amount of time an individual vehicle needs to travel a given distance.
Not to mention "it was the fraud of the century".
Functools – The Power of Higher-Order Functions in Python – By Martin Heinz
Most office workers do not get options or RSUs in their company. Most office workers cannot set a flag on their LinkedIn profile that says "looking for work", get hounded by recruiters, and land another job, with higher pay, a stock grant, and signing bonus, and start the new job next month.
Maybe people have different needs?
Safari and Firefox are increasingly on the same page and flat out refuse to implement Chrome's non-standards (see, e.g. https://webapicontroversy.com).

It's Safari and Firefox as the last competing browsers standing, and Firefox is increasingly irrelevant. Whatever your opinion of Safari is, soon it will be the only browser trying to resist Chrome. And judging by the amount of new "standards" Chrome ships enabled by default with each release, Google couldn't care less about Safari either.
The cost of a July 4th cookout is down $0.16 from last year
Yes, this is exactly what the US does with US citizens: they pay the maximum of the US income taxes and the residence country income taxes.
Can you link the Twitter thread? - it must be below the paywall as the video didn't shed any light
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I am sorry but that is just nonsense.

The world is in short supply of smart people like you. There is no shortage of people with degrees.

There is no doubt you can get a better paying job than $19 an hour doing something you find interesting.

You just need to put some of those learning skills into marketing/branding/networking.