skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, maybe we should add a "Jump to Key Features" button up top. Thanks for the idea!
Lumen5 | Senior Frontend Developer & Technical Product Manager | Remote (within North American time zones), Vancouver | Full-time | lumen5.com/careers

Recognized as one of Canada’s fastest-growing companies, Lumen5 is an online video creation platform powered by machine learning and designed for businesses, brands, and creatives. We believe that video is the most powerful tool for storytelling, but not everyone has the skills or resources required to produce thumb-stopping videos. We created Lumen5 to solve this problem.

Senior Frontend Developer - https://grnh.se/fa7767e03us

• 4+ years of professional experience in frontend development

• Ability to learn new technologies or concepts quickly and independently

• Strong grasp of computer science fundamentals, javascript, object-oriented software design, and software quality and best practices

• Experience building a large frontend application

• Familiarity with parts (or all!) of our stack: React, Redux, ImmutableJS, Webpack, Pixi

Technical Product Manager - https://grnh.se/e54f257e3us

• 4+ years experience as a Product Manager or Software Developer

• Experience working on a team with technical clients (product for developers, game internals, etc), and conducting qualitative and quantitative user research

• Familiarity with statistics, A/B testing, and tools such as Mixpanel and Google Analytics

• Understanding of SaaS growth and metrics: MRR, LTV, etc., and web applications and how they're built

Please apply through the links above, or reach out to careers@lumen5.com with any questions!
Jim Whitehurst steps down less than two years after Red Hat acquisition
> debtor prison ended many moons ago

Right, this would look more like "unwilling to pay" than "unable to pay" -- the former is not considered "debt". There's quite a bit of leeway here, and generally court-ordered fines that can't be paid because "suddenly the money is gone" err towards the former instead of the latter, especially payment was intentionally delayed as OP described.

> double jeopardy is protected against

That would be a probation violation (which typical entails additional jail time, which would be already baked into the same initial "sentence"), not a re-trial.
The goal is to pay people high at the beginning, get them hooked on the pay, and then squeeze them by lowering pay and they have no choice because Amazon is a monopoly on their services.

Have people not figured this out yet?

That’s how they get you and transfer all the costs out of their hands. I’m surprised there isn’t more of an outrage over this.
Nuclear isn't the old low-emissions power source.
Evidence is always subject to inference, right? Always has been.

Here is a video clip with the CBC's Johanna Wagstaffe describing and illustrating the actual meteorological events that led to the inferno in Lytton on June 30, 2021:

https://www.cbc.ca/player/play/1917179971848

To be clear, the Guardian piece is implying a macro view of the heat dome phenomena, while the CBC video is more tightly focused upon the actual Lytton event.
when this whole unfortunate thing is done, will there be a lot of cheap WD nas drives on ebay?
No, children aren't responsible for bills. It can only come from your estate.

Transferring assets isn't crazy but you do need to be careful if you want to do it in a non-taxable manner (you can't just give your kid $500k cash without them counting it as income).
Deutsche Telekom Said to Start $5.3B Dutch Unit Sale
10,000 humans across the globe following a large volcanic event is quite different from a huddling tribe of 50 humans following Neanderthal predation.
I had to go look it up, the clause was:
Issue: Violation of Malicious Behavior policy

With this as the explanation:
Potentially malicious external APKs within the App.

The App had a link to our website on it's dashboard, our website had a download for all installers (we're cross-platform) and it was the same APK but because of potential for it being malicious, they suspended the app with no recourse. (We did remove the APK download, but couldn't update the App to remove the link to the website)

This was in 2018 and we had been in the store for about a year at that point. It was a patch update that triggered it.
This doesn't solve the Taxi medallion system that physicians lobbied for to keep the supply of physicians scarce.
What Is Developer Experience
Ask HN: GitHub vs. Gitlab?
Tesla Model S Plaid catches fire and briefly traps owner
I find it amusing that you're linking to a 24-year-old web page. Using 1975 as a starting point for temperature data (as the author of your article does in the page he links to [1]), this page from 1997 is missing 24/(22+24) = 52% of observations and modeling progress available from more modern sources.

Also, the author of that page directly contradicts your implication that sunspot activity is a relevant factor in the observed global heating of recent decades [1]:

> The global mean temperature trend between 1975-1997, and even regional variations in this trend, can be explained very well by observed changes in greenhouse-gas concentrations (3), in other words greenhouse gas emissions are by far the leading cause of climate change during the last quarter of the 20th century.

[1] http://www-das.uwyo.edu/~geerts/cwx/notes/chap06/clim_expl.h...
Papadopoulos fucked up and lied to the FBI which by itself is a felony. That’s all he got caught up in, because nothing else he did was illegal. Manafort was arrested for unrelated financial crimes in an attempt to get him to cooperate in their investigation, which apparently led them nowhere. That’s not much of evidence of anything. Then yes there were indictments of some Russian nationals & organizations, most of which were quickly dropped bc it was just political theater. The stuff that wasn’t was really just unsubstantiated allegations that GRU was responsible for hacking the DNC.

But now, let’s look at what was done with the Steele Dossier before the election was even over. That was itself based largely on “Russian disinformation” and was used to obtain a FISA warrant and spy on the Trump campaign. It was obviously a garbage document from day 1, but they used it to “legally” spy on their political opponents anyways. That is imo far worse than anything that happened between Trump & Russia.

For the record I’m not a Trump supporter either and I am generally left leaning, but it’s clear to me that media & intelligence agencies really cannot be trusted as a result of the blatant lies they have pushed over the last few years. Just because I want universal healthcare etc doesn’t mean I need to repeat “2 + 2 = 5” because some jerk off on TV told me to.
How would they do that?
And I would hate to see NerdTree baked in. So I'm glad we have choices via plugins.
Interview with Gavin Smith the GNU Texinfo Maintainer
I'm not aware of a place to find plumbers offering remote assistance. But yes, calling a plumber is your alternative.

I think you're underestimating the passion economy. It may not be for you, but it's for plenty of other people.

Plumbing may not have been the greatest example. Fitness, nutrition, marketing, crypto, tarot readings, etc...A lot of people want to hear directly from the person they value most.

https://a16z.com/2020/02/06/100-true-fans/
Well, Hackintosh users at least definitely don't care whether Apple is signing third party kexts, because they were never signing Hackintosh kexts anyway. The ability to load kexts in general is still used extensively by Apple and isn't going away any time soon. (Hackintosh's days are numbered anyway due to Apple Silicon.)
None of these statements were even controversial twenty years ago:

"Sex and gender are the same; they are immutable; and there are only two of them."

"Every child has a right to a mother and a father."

"An individual can't change his race."

"China is the world's worst human rights transgressor and currency manipulator."
> took a deal from Microsoft

I feel this. There is a gigantic difference in usability (and in my experience, productivity and maintainability) between the two self-hostable platforms (Gitlab being much better than Github enterprise), and I'm not sure that there's really a good set of metrics to expose when an executive says "here's the easy cost bottom line" between the two. Somehow, the fact that the free GitLab product is already significantly better than the paid GH product seems to be missed as well.

There's just too much FUD about not having a service contract, and that since GH and MS are household names, people assume their products are better and will move forward more quickly. That is not my experience at all, across several companies that have tried both.

All I can say is I'll probably invest in GitLab when it IPOs. It's almost certainly going to be undervalued.
The entire insurance industry should just get axed.

USA is dumping twice as much money in as Canada/Europe for worst outcomes.

Warren Buffet has described our insurance system as the "tapeworm of the American economy".
Best Buy is a dying company. They laid off 5,000 people in February, stopped taking calls in the stores (rerouting to call centers) and the CEO said their aim is to close 3-4 stores a year. Those do not sound like the metrics of a healthy company. I guess maybe they are trying to position themselves as an online electronics retailer, but that just steals the magic of Best Buy. The magic being I can see and preview a product before buying. I refuse to purchase a high dollar electronic device product without the chance to lay eyes on it. I made that mistake ordering a TV from Amazon.
fanboys downvoting facts. that was well known at the time and documented everywhere. caused fcc to bump emission limits all across the board.
GitLab is starting to become difficult to use due to the amount of features being introduced. It was simple but now it just looks and feels complex. Personal perspective, of course.
Art is quite subjective. So hard to say what is "garbage" and what isn't. I assume this comment will get downvoted due to that.
That being said I do agree with you :). After staring an GAN art for a year I find it is extremely "empty" and essentially all looks the same, with very similar visual artifacts that make them look bad.
I view style transfer and GAN art generally as "trippy artistic filters". I don't think it's more than that at the current state of the art. Even in images linked above me: they are cool, but do just seem to be trippy distortions of existing things. If you like that that's fine, but I don't think it's more than that.

Looking at ML as a type of artistic filter though is interesting: and does open up some interesting use cases. I created a project in college using style transfer filters to make a short film. I think it achieved an effect that would have been unachievable without the ML.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mfZ9-9tH_uE
That is also a thing that you learn when you start thinking about the way we interact with animals.
I saved X number of dogs from the streets, some older, some just born who would 100% die in days. And they would grow to be your best friends, the same as that X000$ Pomerian. Point being, help the animal in need and don't fuel the cruel and unneeded industry.
It is not for me to judge the nature of cat or a dog, and the morality of them eating a bird. But I can help them if I see they are suffering.
> the fact Amazon can cut you out at any time, for any reason

That's why you READ THE CONTRACT before signing it, because they can't do that unless it is in the contract. It's the whole point of a contract.

Now, if you don't like the terms in the contract, negotiate. Yes, you can negotiate. Yes, you are entitled to negotiate. Yes, you are a sucker if you accept the other party's opening default contract.
US sprinter Richardson set to miss Olympic Games after positive cannabis test
One of my favorite lessons "learned the hard way" by someone else. You fundamentally cannot run a business on poor data practices. It will sink you before you realize what happened.

https://www.canadianbusiness.com/the-last-days-of-target-can...
So the slaves would not exist and would not be born if not for the slavers. Sounds legit.
This takes a while, but it does work. The agent I spoke with initially directed me towards completing and mailing in the form (BTW, they ask for your SSN on the form and think it's okay to send that via email), but when I asked if I could complete this via the phone call, she confirmed that I could.
A good sports thing and a dumb sports thing
There were IBM cash registers and they outperformed modern equipment in scanner performance by a wide margin 30 years ago. That division was sold off to Toshiba.
Yes, but what you've seen is a sampling of the hours and hours of video from that day that has not been released.
So you don't really know what's on the rest of that video and why it has not been released. What we do know that some of the main participants and organizers have not been charged, while some of the 500 others that had very minor roles are facing harsh charges, and were denied bail.

It makes sense not to charge the main characters, only if some of those people most combative and leading the charge, were in fact FBI informants, as has been alleged on the house floor. Subversion of a political movement, to discredit the movement by the government is a common tactic. Just hasn't been seen in the US before, other than maybe during the civil right movement.

Louie Gohmert making the allegation:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nCHL2GEO9hw

Agent provocateur
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Agent_provocateur
Been using GitHub for open-source and GitLab at our company. Happy with both. GitLab’s CI solution feels more flexible. However, our engineering org is pushing for adoption of GitHub and the primary argument seems to be that GitHub has a better UI for code reviews.
Jojo Rabbit except Adolf is in the cloud and not in a kid's imagination.
Sole? No. No matter how many times people repeat it. Or, at least, companies can and do spend money on things that can be argued to be in service of the long-term profit and image of the company. Otherwise, how could a company do charitable giving?

That said, if someone makes an offer for a public company, the board does pretty much need to put it to a shareholder vote although they can negotiate for a higher price and ultimately make a recommendation. But it's up to the shareholders. They're the ones that own the company.
> AFAIK there’s now way to “tell” the gender of a word in German

That's incorrect, there are rules. (These rules have a few exceptions.)

m: -en, -er, -ig, -ismus, -ist, -ling, -m, -or

f: -ät, -e, -ei, -enz, -heit, -ie, -ik, -in, -ion, -keit, -schaft, -ung, -ur

n: -chen, -lein, -ment, -nis, -tum, -um

That makes the proposed contrast weaker than you initially thought.
all of our CI/CD stuff is in Jenkins. It's not perfect, but it has a ton of plugins, and works well enough. The main thing I like is that its dedicated, and independent. Though I've been using it for years, and I'm still not sure if I like groovy or hate it.
Originally the big selling points (IMO) were that it supported async plugins and an embedded terminal. Vim added both of those in version 8. For whatever reason this issue bugs me enough to keep me from switching https://github.com/neovim/neovim/issues/1496. I tend to open things like :!tig and neovim can't do it.
Nothing, but I don't believe that accurately reflects the situation. Almost everyone I've ever discussed animal ethics with is against unnecessarily harming animals - those we eat included. They're either left with trying to make the increasingly difficult and unsupported case that eating animals is necessary - or admit their own inconsistency.
> The reason is that the sources that provide mainstream coverage of conservative points of view, including Fox News, The New York Post, and the (U.K.) Daily Mail—as well as pretty much all of newer conservative news media sources, which are the only outlets doing any reporting on many important stories—have all been added to a list of sources "deprecated" for their coverage of political news.

As conservatism is increasingly a cult of nonsense. They aren't willing to bring any of the supposed election fraud evidence to court because it either doesn't exist or is so absurdly ridiculous that those who presented it would be disbarred.

Wikipedia neutrality applies to viewpoints, not information.
It depends on the state. Some states have filial responsibility laws which require adult children to support indigent parents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Filial_responsibility_laws?wpr...
I did as well, and was rooting for him.
"sweary comments"

When I hear phrases like that, I worry more about human intelligence. "I'm a little tea pot, short and stout," said social media.

I watched Kubrik's "A Clockwork Orange" again this week, after a certain amount of fearful anticipation.

When Alex said "eggy weggie", it clicked. It's like Burgess time-traveled to 2021 to document our modern infantilization and antisocialization. He forgot to include the Internet, loss of humor, and emerging AI, but I guess he was overwhelmed by the enormity of the "baddiwad".

Later on, droogs.
It's still not fixed.
I'm excited for Foundation. It's supposed to be released this year. Maybe I need to read the books again...

Foundation — Official Teaser | Apple TV+

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xgbPSA94Rqg

Foundation — Official Teaser 2 | Apple TV+

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wvOAA1U0li8
I can't really get my head around how every well-known internet source - Google, Twitter, Facebook, Wikipedia, Reddit - is so left-wing. I know that they like to defend their biases (when they confess to them, anyway) with Stephen Colbert's "reality has a liberal bias" quote, but right or wrong, there are a lot of people who disagree with leftist politics and even more who disagree with the extreme fringes which seem to dominate the "default" internet. It's even stranger when you consider that the early internet was right-ish libertarian leaning.
Perhaps its time we start moving underground.
Keeper Tax is very user friendly, but designed for a simpler use-case. It only does expense tracking very well, but it doesn't have income tracking, or invoicing.
Multiplayer Debugging
> their constant abusive changes

What does their contract with Amazon say? Who would sign a contract that permits "constant abusive changes"?
> At the moment we are full remote but intend to move towards a hybrid model in the fall.

You should probably mention where you're based.
I'll give you my perspective (I'm just an average user):

1) nvim's built in lsp client is entirely in lua and afaik none of it is related to the nvim core. It is not inconceivable to just move it to a plugin but pretty much everyone will have to depend on it. I think for something as powerful as lsp, it might as well be bundled.

2) the built in lsp client in lua is EXTREMELY customizable and lightweight. In fact, a lot of useful features are enhanced or extended with plugins. Putting the onus on plugin writers to rewrite essentially the same functionality is not ideal.

3) The people that built the lsp client are extremely passionate about it and have contributed to neovim. tjdevries has some youtube clips and twitch stream clips where he talks about why this is a good idea. One thing that was mentioned during the stream today was that luajit and using libuv / LUV makes you feel like why not write an LSP client in nvim lua.

I personally think since it is so lightweight and since it is all in lua, it's awesome to have. And the next big thing can also be added to nvim base in lua without too much "cruft".
IBM in its heyday (1930s through the '70s) wasn't primarily a service company either -- its core products were always data processing equipment (computers, and the plugboard-programmed punched card tabulators and other gear that preceded them). It became largely a service company in a pivot -- executed slowly over many years -- after losing dominance in the DP equipment market.
If it looks correct, how do the CWIs identify unacceptable welds?
Second-hand TV wipes out broadband for entire village (2020)
It's definitely getting a lot more marketing heavy lately. Which is unfortunate in my opinion, because there's really not a lot of selling you need to do when people have actually used the product.

You can also start to see more of the monetization strategies coming into play. More and more features are being added to the paid versions than core. This is also still fine with me, because the open core product is still so dang far ahead than the competition when it comes to total feature set, and I still feel like the way they stratify features makes sense. If you're not a big enterprise, most of the paid features aren't all that important to you yet. And I absolutely understand that as a company they want to make money, and grow.

I love GitLab. I use it every day, and I tell other people and companies that they should use it. I will definitely say, however, that I'm counting these as orange-ish flags. Maybe not red, but also not green or yellow. I worry about whether the feature development will continue to be developer-oriented or if like Slack, it will shift to "whatever sells more licenses to large enterprise CEOs."
Just a note, it's possible to lose money accepting some Medicaid insurances. Specifically if you need to hire a translator.

$40/hr payout for physical therapy + translator contactor.
I interned at IBM Canada in the late 90s and I remember back then among my peer group, the only thing we cared about was that they made great laptops in the ThinkPad line (now owned by Lenovo, of course).

It definitely felt like an "old" company even then. I remember they were very big on patents and were proud of the fact that they had a huge patent war chest.
If you have the skills and/or capital to do that, yes. I suspect a lot of delivery companies enter into this deal because it's a way to get up and running, and earning money, quickly, without a whole lot of capital or expertise. The downside of doing this is that your beholden to Amazon. The downside of not doing this is that you might not have a job.

I'm certainly not defending Amazon in any way, but trying to understand why so many people are in this position, and this seems like a reasonable explanation.

Unfortunately, I have no idea what the answer might be, except that no one is going to like it in the short term.
There have been exploits for ARM's TrustZone implementations, as well.
there is an OS update that closes the vulnerability

Not for all devices: The article indicates that some may not be compatible with OS 5 and that WD says those customers should buy a new one.
"intention-less" - agreed. Lacking in connection with anything human. It feels like a glorified /dev/urandom. I feel empty looking at these. I once wrote a program that iterated over every combination of colours of pixels to create every possible image for the specified size - similarly empty.
> They aren't willing to bring any of the supposed election fraud evidence

Hm - I recall they did try to bring it to the supreme court and the court declined to hear the case.
This doesn’t really address what I was saying. Anecdotal stories of people feeling better only eating meat aren’t useful for the discussion.

Besides, even if we accept your premise that nutritional data are unhelpful in understanding the effectiveness of any diet, this can said of both plant-based and carnist diets, meaning we can’t say one or the other is better, or worse, or more or less nutritious.

In that case, I think we should then choose the diet which we definitively know causes the least suffering.

I have no reason whatsoever to believe that someone feeling good on a carnist diet but bad on a plant based diet is anything other than not knowing how to have a balanced plant based diet, which is easy to do when armed with the knowledge.
lol the downvoting bots didn't get the reference. TT