skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think a similar well-know idiom is:

"Quod licet Iovi, non licet bovi."[0]

("what is permitted to Jupiter is not permitted to an ox")

[0] https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/Appendix:List_of_Latin_phrase...
Very few people do that. Tip amount barely changes based on how good the service is. Most people that tip well are basically always going to tip well, which does not reward good service.
Opening Tree also is opensource, you could modify it to run on local data and then build and run it on your computer:

https://github.com/openingtree/openingtree
There are HUNDREDS (not an exaggeration) of Mac OS shortcuts out there.

Take a look at this video. This guy is awesome. Check out his other Mac OS tips videos as well and you are very likely to find what you are looking for and then some.

Edit: forgot to paste the link. Here it is: https://youtu.be/HPQobUOx17o
When folks talk about the performance of Julia's JIT, they're generally talking about the compile-time overhead (and not the runtime speed). Type inference is one part of the compile-time overhead that enables improved runtime speed... but I think you're actually curious about runtime speed.

Julia aggressively compiles multiple specialized versions of almost all the methods it encounters — one specialization for each unique combination of the argument types you pass. Even if you only define a single method `f(x,y) = 3x+2y`, Julia will compile a specialized floating point implementation when you call `f(2.5, 3.5)`, an integer implementation when you call `f(1, 2)`, and so on. It's this very aggressive compilation of everything many times over that makes Julia infamously slow to start and fast to run.

Inside each of these specializations, Julia concretely knows the type of `x` and `y`. And so it can — while compiling it — look up exactly which multiplication method it should use to compute `3x` and `2y`, inline them, infer the types of the results, lookup which `+` method to call, and inline it.

Even if you end up calling bigger functions that don't inline, Julia can hard-code the pointer to the exact specialization of every function you call because it's in a context where it knows the exact types of everything.

So it's a bit of a chicken-and-egg question. Julia's JIT (typically) compiles specializations of methods with precisely known argument types. This makes does make inference easier: every function call is a fresh start! If at any point inference loses the trail, it's ok, Julia just compiles it pessimistically to handle any type and can lookup the exact method/specialization that's needed for each function call on-demand (potentially compiling it and getting a new fresh start if needed), and then you're back on the happy well-inferred and super-specialized path.
NLP is what I was thinking too! To be frank right now I'm just fixated on the problem and the approach to solve it is still in nascent stages.

I think NLP Gorse would be a very valuable addition and agree that it would a huge effort to do it properly.

You're welcomed to comment about Gorse or anything else in the aforementioned thread as well if you have some suggestions to address the problem.
How's Netherlands reaping the benefit so far?
This is an operational policy document - they’re making specific guarantees to their employees about how they will support them. That’s a lot stronger than claiming to uphold some set of values because it means that they’re willing to risk losing the trust of their employees if they don’t stick to this.
I hoped a little he would stay in space.
I wonder how this distinction plays out in languages that use the same word for safety and security, e.g. German and Portuguese.
If your taxes are simple enough that the gov't can just fill them out for you, then the EZ file should work pretty well too?
Without a global menu where does the app live when the last document closes?
At least it could ask if you want it to add it for you. I’d answer yes, you’ll answer no and everybody would be happy.
FCC Investigating Whether Cuban Government Is Jamming HAM Radio
Interesting, you have a source on that please ?
> Now the real question? I’m not sure I know what we can do, actionably. Call Congress and ask them to care?

I maintain that NSO is just a deniability front for Israel's espionage agencies, otherwise I don't know how they weren't shut down for so long, knowing what kind of a state Israel is.

NSO is well known to the Israeli state, after all it is their cabinet that clears every deal NSO make. Per Israeli laws, pegasus is a "weapon"

So yes, the problem is primarilly in political dimension.
In the copy-and-clear case, the file contents are cleared, but metadata is preserved. Most obviously, this includes the directory tree location.
They took out a mortgage after being served but before they ever got in a court room. The law is so slow here that it could've taken years just to settle that issue. Probably easier to address post victory.
What is the general opinion of HN? SpaceX tests/launches are met with much aplomb compared to Blue Origin or Virgin Galactic.

My opinion:
There is definitely a billionaire brag race on the space frontier, but I do think it's going to benefit space exploration overall.
The information is out there for people to make up their own mind. But if you are confident that CSW is larping as Satoshi, let's have some fun and make it a bet.
Why put salt on your potatoes while there are still people starving of hunger. Envy the billies all you want it won't make their live any worse or that of the poor any better.
> However it sucks big time for the countries they leave behind (brain drain, net negative financial impact).

They should've thought about that earlier.
Android Deep Link Using Huawei App Gallery Ability-Huawei Developers
The most import parts don't cost money. Fixed schedules, non-punitive work rules, flexibility, treating your employees like they have value. The shift in culture began when we went from having a "personnel department" to "Human Resources" - resources are something you often extract and use up, to the point we have a special way to call out resources that are renewable.
Housing crisis.
I think you should read this: https://launiusr.wordpress.com/2012/02/08/why-explore-space-...

I had similar views until 5 years ago and questioned almost every new investment/endeavour by people that required significant upfront capital investment but I think this letter has changed a lot of my thinking process.
> For instance, in Belarus right now a lot of engineers seek to get out the country due to dictatorship regime. Poland and neighbourhood countries offer emergency visa plans for people in trouble (business harbour visa).

Would this apply to a typical Belarusian engineer in Belarus, though? They'd be White, European, and (correct me if I'm wrong) violence there seems mainly directed at protesters and protest leaders. It seems to me like this tailored for the kinds of racial and sexual minorities the US likes to obsess about.

> Tenure of less than 1 year at GitLab may be possibly waived as a requirement if:

> - You are a member of a(n [underrepresented](https://about.gitlab.com/company/culture/inclusion/#definiti...)) group that is unsafe or in any way mistreated in your country.

> - Violence in your country does not provide a safe environment.
I'm a ham and this incenses me if true. I agree with Jason Calacanis that the US government should float a couple of Google high altitude balloons over Cuba and provide the entire island with wi-fi.
Apple benefits from compatibility with the ARM ecosystem, but there’s no downsides (from their perspective) from extending it. Their chips are “Apple Silicon”, setting the stage for forging ahead alone. I think it’s a card they hold in reserve, to be played when the time is right, like the Intel transition.
No we don’t. 80% of the cameras out there in your statistic don’t actually exist. From what remains, 25% are dummies, 25% don’t work, 25% are potato quality and what remains are staffed by people who aren’t even paying attention.

It’s a typical British implementation of surveillance. The only winners are CCTV installers.
We have platform specific moderation, in conjunction with high switching costs. If the content and connections themselves are owned by the platform then you have high switching costs. If the content and connections are instead owned by the user and all platforms share a compatible protocol for exchanging content/connections data, then the switching cost vanishes because there is no switching.
He did clearly state that this was before he became a practicioner and this is (one of the things) that led him to it.
China is special in that regard. They need to check your social credit to see if you're allowed to travel or not.
Even there was no paper money in the whole Wirecard debacle, but there are still 2 Billions missing. So what's the point then.
So the dialer is catching up with what any Nokia Series 30 was capable of doing 20 years ago?!?
So everybody should drop out after they first start to hear second hand info about it? And it’s their fault if they don’t or if they do but they’re on the tail end of the grapevine so it takes a few years? And that’s the system working justly?

If you imagine the uncertainty and justifiable inertia involved in a realistic scenario, I don’t see how you can dismiss arguments that it’s not necessarily just the fault of kids for not doing due diligence.
Heh maybe
The MAGA-targeted “Freedom Phone” has a breathtaking amount of red flags
I consider families as the core of a society but they are still made of individuals.
I found submitting my tax in "Third World" South Africa so easy. Just log on to the website and submit. Most of the information is already there provided by the employer.
It's not bizarre to realize society needs some constraints to function. A computer isn't just a bunch of electrons thrown into a box, much like society isn't just a bunch of people doing whatever they want.
No it’s still MFT contention. Someone at my company independently discovered the same problem recently with git on WSL.

MSFT don’t listen to or care about their customers findings from experience. That’s why canned our partner status.

In this case they haven’t touched NTFS at all - that’s out right rubbish.

I pointed out the paradigm mismatch already. Run unix loads on unix not NT.
SpaceX is a bad replacement for a well funded NASA, but they're at least interested in doing similar sorts of things whereas Blue Origin and Virgin Galactic are purely for tourists in barely-space.

I mean, the entire Blue Origin stream was an extremely annoying fake-hype sales pitch for the less than 1% of viewers who could actually afford it.
By basically any metric the world is the best place for humans it's ever been. Absolutely poverty has collapsed over the last few decades and will be non existent in about 15-20 years.

Basically every human has gotten access to all the world's information in the last 10-15 years (unless their government has a firewall).

The fact that 2 people want to actually do something that is extremely inspriring to most non-envious and resentful people is a result of the fact that humanity has massively improved it's state of living recently.

And btw, generally doing inspiring things and failing forwards is much better at improving things. Just have a look at how Tesla has radically changed the car industry and turned it electric. Without Tesla the car industry would be doing fuck all to turn electric.
> Large levels of public spending are a choice that we have made as a society

It most certainly isn't a choice we've made democratically.

Rather, it's a case of boiling the frog: a thousand tiny cuts inflicted by elected politicians over the very long term which has slowly led to the monster size leech our government has become.
Would you be willing to say the same about climate science?
Usually, you dependents have an SSN and requirement to maintain an address on record, as well as a birth certificate indicating who their parents are.

IRS could possibly reach into some of that. Or it simply relies on what you reported last year.

But sure, you'll have to correct some details every few years. This might also be the case if you have income from bitcoin, etc.
Reading some comments I realised I might be one of the few who _never ever_ used that functionality. I see it’s benefits for some. But always wondered about the menu estate taken away from me…
Well, in that industry, companies don't have obscene amounts of money from investors that they can keep the company running for years after years with 0 profits and pay people higher than average salaries and provide free drinks and gym memberships.
To people like the commenter it's much better if everyone is suffering than if some people aren't and some are.
Funding terrorism and tax evasion are incredibly rare. I mean it, not-credibly rare. The main difficulty in discerning that is legality. Is this person/company evading taxes according to the law. Is this person allowed to purchase $5,000 of Syrian saffron on wish.com?

No, I'm afraid governments already track all data necessary to pursue and convict tax evasion and terrorists. We don't need to sacrifice this new, exciting technology because of bureaucratic laziness and FUD. $800 billion defense + $200 billion law enforcement should be enough to track all dozen suspected domestic terrorists in the USA, and Interpol/Nato/EU share technology with the USA.
"to engage in conduct which the latter has a legal right to abstain from engaging in, or to abstain from engaging in conduct in which he or she has a legal right to engage" pretty clearly rules that out.

The Chinese developer does not, in fact, have the right to pirate stuff.

Even if you claim that there is no piracy, you'd need to show that MuseGroup believes themselves that there is no piracy. But they obviously do.
The sentence you quoted makes no such assumption. This kind of quota can either be fulfilled by hiring significantly more women, or by rejecting men and only hiring women. Since gitlab or any other company can't suddenly conjure female candidates out of thin air, it follows that they must reject men irrespective of their qualification and based purely on sex.

Here's a couple of examples from other areas:

* a university department in the EU announced that they will no longer hire males until they fulfil their quota.

* the German Green party has a rule that only women can occupy the top position at various levels.

Both of these are clear cases of sexual discrimination.
We don't know. There is just not enough data to say.

I'd say these things simply don't happen, but that would be naivety, but we don't know the base rate, all we know are the few publicized instances.

That said the militarization of police is less drastic here, though since the ramming and knifing attacks police presence has increased.

For example in Hungary dear leader Viktor deployed the military to (folks with rifles) to help the police maintain COVID rules like curfew. But mostly all we got out of it are a few photos:

https://www.budapesttimes.hu/hungary/soldiers-helping-police...

https://dailynewshungary.com/news_to_go/this-is-how-the-nigh...

The usual use of a SWAT-like group happens when the tax authority raids folks and they want to make it quick so they can collect evidence: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=_rOnMkaWDS0
New Windows and Linux Flaws Give Attackers Highest System Privileges
ITS is very convenient to use, and the lack of red tape is very refreshing. It's a welcome retreat from today's stack of complexity.
> while the planet we all live on is in shambles on so many levels

Literally on the brink of extinction now.
Why would the phisher need to know your phone number? Once you've clicked the link in the email and are on the phisher's website, they can just trigger the 2FA SMS through the bank's own login flow, display a 2fa prompt on the phishing site, then relay the credential on their end.

This isn't unique to SMS, obviously, since the same attack scenario works against e.g. a TOTP from a phone app.
Compared to what SpaceX is doing I find this type of space tourism boring. I think it makes a difference to me that they're not in orbit, no matter what the actual definitions are to me it doesn't feel like they're actually in space.

And the interesting part about SpaceX are all the technical details, especially as they are more public with this stuff.
This is a RESF trope. We do not include Rust's notion of data race safety in the definition of memory safety as it is used in security. Not all bugs are created equal.
Management culture shifted sometime ago, I've often said unions are a problem you earn. We are contributing here to the problem as a society, but management is often just outright hostile now in service sector jobs. Employees are treated as disposable fungible objects, with no inherent value.

Like, There was a cultural shift some decades ago, and as corny as it sounds, the shift in culture began when we went from having a "Personnel Department" to "Human Resources" - resources are something you often extract and use up, to the point we have a special way to call out resources that are renewable.

As much as I hate the "words matter" phrase, I think here they clearly do, as they've clearly subtly altered peoples thinking about people who work for them, and their disposability.
> SpaceX is a bad replacement for a well funded NASA

Please, explain exactly how you came to this conclusion. And use numbers, costs of R&D, costs of launches, etc.

I'm absolutely baffled you could think this.
I guess I am old, but I feel I understand Julia better than I understand Pokemon...
Twike
It's just a penis measurement contest amongst billionaires. Couldn't care less. If anything, it showcases how the media keeps lifting up these figureheads as entertainment while completely ignoring the mass protests against vaccine passes.
No these countries do not conduct terrorist activities or war crimes on foreign soil like the US does. Generally the first who come to mind are the ones who treat the whole world badly, in addition to their own people.
Yep, it's just late binding.

If you want that in the JVM, you can use Groovy, which does just that.
Reaching.

Reverse discrimination is still discrimination.
I fill out my Danish one in like 10 minutes. First year in DK I had help but after that it's kind of easy. Most what it takes time is filling out the deductible for travel where you have to indicate days traveled.
I guess in the US is deliberately complicated or get's changed a lot as for the ordinary folk this shouldn't take a lot of time, even if you had to input all your income.
Swatting is not really a thing in Europe AFAIK. I believe it's exclusively a US problem. Few countries have militarized their police to the extent that the US has. And of course the gun ownership is so common there that they'd pretty much have to assume the worst when a call comes in. Cities like Chicago have casualty rates measured in the thousands per year. Many active war zones are more peaceful than that. So, it's understandable that there are incidents and that police are biased to protect themselves when they need to respond to calls like this.

Of course police do show up in Europe if you call them and most larger cities have swat teams as well to respond to e.g. terrorist threats. I live in Berlin, and of course we have situations where that kind of response is needed fairly regularly. Same with other cities across Europe.

But they wouldn't show up in full force for what appears to be domestic violence based on a single anonymous call. Usually when something is actually going on, they'd be getting many calls and it would be clear pretty quickly what is needed.
> Absolutely poverty has collapsed over the last few decades and will be non existent in about 15-20 years.

care to expand on why it is extinct in 15 years?
I considered that, but thought the distinction would be lost on 99% of the viewers.

I think I will do a similar video running WAITS which is basically the TOPS-10 style programming environment.
Large levels of public spending are a choice made by politicians, not society. Society does only little in regards to politics.

All we do is make a glorified X every few years, allowed to choose between the plague and cancer. All they do is wasting our money and making life worse for everyone except themselves, their peers and the rich. It's like this at least everywhere in the western world.

If the last year hasn't shown you that, and the last decades didn't either, then I don't know what to tell you.
Watching Wally Funk go to space almost makes up for it... almost.
I read it as “in order to pay more, we’d need to find a way to create more (gross) margin” (often because net margins are already slim).
It's a sign of the growing inequality and desperation of the 99%. I think space tourism is a nice milestone for mankind. But people are feeling hopeless about their own future - they are not able to see any opportunity in this for themselves. Anti-rich sentiment is exploding along with general hopelessness with climate change and covid.
I agree, also find tourism boring. Although it's probably a valid business model, it's a boring and unimaginative business model
Certainly, but the GP talked about whether privacy exists, not whether it matters.
Since when is Bitcoin anonymous?

Buy one thing with Bitcoin with your shipping address and name and guess what, the seller can back track through the blockchain and knows your entire purchase history and crypto net worth.
I couldn’t care any less about watching rich people launch them selves to the edge of space.

I would much rather spend my time watching rich people launch things into space that will end up benefiting everyone like SpaceX using a Tesla as the dummy payload for the Falcon Heavy test flight.

I understand the whole 'space tourism' thing, but the reality is that it's only going to be the Jeff Bezos and Richard Bransons of the world who will be able to afford this stuff for a long time to come.

The scientific return from space tourism from companies like Virgin Galactic and Blue Origin seems far less important than the work that companies like SpaceX are doing.

I'm not sure what point I'm trying to make here, But i just feel that rich folk launching them self to the edge of space is more entertainment/marketing vs actual scientific progress.
>Stop fantasizing that the government cares about the shit you buy. This is not about you.

Except they fucking do, otherwise I could walk down the road and buy my cannabis from a legal business.
The world's information is heavily censored, mate. People have no freedom to even disagree anymore.
Reminds me of PCB Layout.

Start a new PCB Layout from scratch? Good luck getting the stack up and constrains correct.
I did a 10 day Vipassana course a few months ago. I went in with no expectations, except to disconnect from the online world for 10 days. The course had a subtle yet profound effect on me. But I couldn’t put my finger on it till I incorporated the practice in my daily life.

Since then, I have been practising Vipassana and/or Anapan every day (sometimes twice a day) and I realised that my entire life had been coloured by my anxiety. Now, when my anxiety shoots up, I am much more aware of it than before and can actively self-soothe. Every time I meditate, it feels like someone threw cold water on a hot metal plate. Another way I like to think about it is that I don’t necessarily feel like I’ve “cleared” my mind, so much as “defragmented” it, like a good old spinning hard disk. Usually tears form in my eyes in most sessions.

I continue to practice it every day. I am very grateful to have been through this experience. I experience a little bit more compassion towards myself, and hence, other people. I have a long way to go but this first step has given me much hope for the future.

I would love to hear about your experience too.