skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Whether it is charitable or uncharitable depends on your subjective interpretation of the intent of the training material. But I think the focus on not talking about market share is a huge sign that this material is not written with good intentions. That makes very little sense.

If the material was written exactly the opposite, it'd almost make more sense, most companies want a high awareness of their market share... unless they're worried about being hit with an anti-trust case.

And so, when it comes to banning phrases like "crush the competition" it's not that
rule alone which is worrying, it's the whole package.

Your argument is also a bit flawed, in that the alternative isn't training material that encourages talking about "crushing the competition". The realistic alternative is that the training material wouldn't have to mention it at all. Either because the company doesn't have a problem with that kind of culture, or because the company isn't close to being a monopoly, such that talking about "crushing the competition" would just be interpreted as healthy competitiveness.
the article is meandering. On the one hand these new 'woke-ads' are annoying, but to claim that the 'end of men' is the end of Nike as a brand is hyperbolic or even wrong.

Instead of pulling up nike ad after nike ad, comparison to two other industries might have made sense. Drinking and smoking. Like Nike shoes they have something in common, namely being historical male vices and once being advertised by cowboys and other virile heroes.

However many cigarette companies as well as alcohol producers have very successfully switched to targeting women, or sometimes I guess, with questionable ethics, teenagers.

This honestly reads a lot like a male anxiety type post, no accident that the NBA and China make an appearance because aside from feminism the middle kingdom is another source of status fears these days for American men seemingly.
Sure. It is typical to represent currency amounts as

12,000

If it isn't quoted, then a csv will read the comma as a separator, while a TSV won't

amazing number of similar examples. I went for a real use-case rather than a theoretical possibility
No, the last update was that the plan is to keep mkinitcpio and other alternatives maintained.

https://lists.archlinux.org/pipermail/arch-dev-public/2021-F...

This is also why I started writing up the feature.
That effort is already underway - I first saw the link yesterday on facebook post with the same sort of message. For a while, I guess, you couldn't access it.
I may have gotten this wrong, but Pacaso looks like joint ownership (of an LLC), not a traditional timeshare. I don’t really see the difference from what you’re describing here, other than not hand picking the cleaning company - which most people probably consider a benefit.
I think the author was more heading the other way - that mere science cannot possibly explain or even comprehend the world of meaning that we actually experience. Which is probably not true, as we come to understand our brains better.

But you're also right.
>Arrays are 0 based, when tables are implemented they will be indexed from 1

Really?? I can see all the "off by one" bugs already!
I wonder if a tool to convert Lua to Nelua wouldn't be a better idea than making the language incoherent.

Or maybe always make the programmer select the offset like Ada does.
But there's a lot that would help consumers that Apple conspicuously don't do.

It took them ages to deal with kids making unauthorised in app purchases and AFAIK they still haven't dealt with scam apps and scam subscriptions ($150/year QR code scanning app).

Consumers would appreciate PWAs but it doesn't suit Apple's corporate strategy so they are poorly supported.

You can't pay through the Netflix or Kindle app due to their ridiculous rules.

They look for ways to keep market dominance and move into more markets and then they think about consumer benefits they can add on the side.
I once accepted to do a customized version of an open source application I'm working on, and I realized half way through that they were using it for recreational hunting which I'm opposed to.

To be clear I don't mind people using my software for things I don't necessarily approve of, this is the nature of open source, but this felt like directly and personally helping them and that left a very bad taste in my mouth.
Idk about other countries, but in Poland you need special VAT invoice that mentioned your company by name and tax id. Regular receipts don't have that.
Seriously tho..
Even dead trees take decades to decay. It varies by climate, but a typical tree in the Boreal Forest might take a century to rot away.
Downvoting without giving a reason why is not useful.
It isn't one of those sites. It is different because this isn't run by law enforcement, but rather the "right to life" group of pro-life activists.

And the block is likely because the article is blocked in the EU.
One of the big reasons I refuse to use Discord. Deleting your messages is a right every user should have. Whether it be individually or in bulk. The way it's done now just makes it more susceptible for users to be open to malicious attacks. Whether someone archives your content before you delete it, that's not of importance, that can happen on any internet medium.
Individual hotel rooms are expensive, single bed shared hotel rooms lack any private space, but apartments can be cheaper than both whilst offering individuals private bedrooms.

For multiday stays being able to just have a normal sized fridge and a kitchen worktop can mean breakfasts and lunches can be done for very cheap... meaning modest sustenance budgets cover evening meals more comfortably.

For stays that straddle weekends the locations of apartments can lead to happier employee weekends than them waking up in the business district due to zoning placing the hotels there (which in a lot of American cities felt like it translated into the eateries being closed at the weekend and only the homeless roaming around as most people live in suburbs that have all the life). Bear in mind most travellers will not have rental vehicles, and public transport can prove indecipherable and confusing, so a lot of people travelling for business are on foot and if they're in a nicer suburb their non-working time can be very comfortable.
Kaiji and Akagi were both amazing!
Decision Log SaaS with Slack Integration:

* PHP with Laravel + Postgres on the back

* Blade + Livewire on the front

* hosted on Clever Cloud

I chose it, because it's a stack where almost all problems have already a solution because others had it before. Also, and this was really important at the time: There is just so much built in, PHP+Laravel is a powerhouse for rapidly developing MVPs.

I'm still pretty happy with it. It can take you pretty far if you keep your code base clean, use all the existing tooling like static analyzers, code formatter, and write tests. While success is still moderate, I don't think I could have done it with a different Tech Stack, at least not in the same time-frame and with the same confidence.
While I greatly dislike the nationalistic undertones in your comment, you are – unlike what some responses claim – not wrong in that the video cameras for the Apollo 11 mission [1] were indeed American and made by Westinghouse [2] and lenses by Fairchild [3]. Not sure how much I would argue that it was “consumer technology” though, at least not at the time.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apollo_TV_camera#Westinghouse_...

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Westinghouse_Electric_Corporat...

[3]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fairchild_Camera_and_Instrumen...

As for the more famous non-video cameras, they were indeed made by Hasselblad [4] (Sweden) and the lenses by Zeiss [5] (West German). I am of course acutely aware of the latter as I shoot Zeiss lenses and prefer their aesthetics to pretty much anything else I have tried, although these days a chunk of them are made by Cosina [6] (Japan). If you want to dig deeper, I liked Hasselblad’s official homepage on the matter [7].

[4]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hasselblad

[5]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carl_Zeiss_AG

[6]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosina

[7]: https://www.hasselblad.com/inspiration/history/hasselblad-in...
They have the masks and all the chemicals and other materials, equipment, and devices necessary to run the machines that they build. They get masks and other information as needed from their customers. They have to be able to demonstrate full end-to-end performance of the machine to the satisfaction of the customers, before the machines can then be disassembled and shipped out.

They make very few machines per year (measured in double digits), and each one takes a team of people many months to make.

Each team spends months on-site at the customer to prepare for the machine to be made, then goes back to Eindhoven to actually build it (which takes months), then it gets disassembled and shipped out to the site, then the team goes back to the site and spends more months rebuilding the machine and tweaking it for final operations. The whole process takes years to go from start to finish. That’s for one machine. And if you want to move it a foot to the left, then you’ve got to go back and tear it down and go through the rebuild process all over again. These machines are that sensitive. Just you walking into the clean room changes the atmosphere where the machines are running, and risks causing them to become misaligned and need recalibration.

And that’s for the regular non-EUV machines. Each one of these costs about 50 million bucks or more, and that’s just for the core machine itself, and not all the ancillary equipment that is needed. EUV machines cost two to three times that amount.

The technology to do EUV depends much more on things that are not chips, than they do cutting edge chips that could only be manufactured by the likes of TSMC. Their actual requirements for the chips themselves that go inside the machines are relatively low. With ASML, It’s the physical engineering processes that are truly superhuman.

So, they can easily make the chips in-house that they need. It’s more a matter of whether they want to do such a small run to get the chips they need, because they don’t need that many chips per machine, and they make just a tiny handful of machines each year.

OTOH, they can also easily get supplies from anyone they want, because of their critical position in the chain.
I just tried it, I seem to be able to copy text just fine from both apps.
UK bill propose to regulate freedom of speech in the higher education schools
If there's an API for working with data that you know well already, it's somewhat pointless to learn the (quite esoteric) jq one.

Just pipe curl to node (https://github.com/jareware/howto/blob/master/Replacing%20jq...) or Python or Ruby or whatever you already know!
The Lightning Algorithm [video]
There are things that Gov spending can help with foundational technologies - multi-decade research that would otherwise VCs impatient and create a complete breakdown of private enterprise. There are areas of engineering where Gov involvement creates asymmetry for big companies and screw the small guy - in turn creating inefficient private enterprise, thus fostering giant monopolies or quasi-monopolies. There is nuance which is missing in the discussion on HN perhaps due to political team sport.
My friend has told me that Amazon has much the same _very strict_ limitations on language and messaging around certain terms, especially in any retained messaging. He also mentioned that his unit doesn't retain Chimes past 30 days or so, specifically to avoid ever having it used in discovery.
Note that this is for CPU rendering:

“[OSL] uses LLVM to JIT compile the shader bytecode to x86 instructions”

Not using the GPU makes sense because the feature set is very advanced, and production rendering needs a degree of hardware independence so that frames rendered on different machines can be mixed in the same job.
Samantically javascript is a mixture between self and scheme though, with a Java like syntax on top.

Despite all it's warts caused by bad APIs and awkward standard library. The fundamental language is (semantically) quite nice.

It really put a focus on data and data-literals, and having abstract arrays and associative array literals at the very core of the language has had a huge impact on programming languages in general. (more so than s-expressions had)
This is why ad-subsidizing is anticompetitive and in my honest opinion, should be banned as a business practice.

Take two competitors selling exact same stuff for the same price. If one adds ads to their product, they can lower the price. If they can ad data collection, the price drops further.

You just can't ethically compete on such market.
Inactivity fees are bullshit. The marginal cost of generating a periodic (edit: electronic) statement for an inactive account is essentially zero anymore, as is the cost of storage.

While I'm at it, minimum balances on plain old checking and savings accounts are also bullshit. All of these things are just excuses to take money away from people, primarily those on the poorer end of the wealth/income spectrum, who are the least able to afford it.
The top problem I have with discord is that you cannot have a list of favorite channels.

I really prefer IRC.
You have probably watched them but '5cm per second', 'Garden of words' and others from Makoto Shinkai are very good.
The Just World Fallacy is incredibly strong in this one.

Sure, the US imprisoned its citizens of Japanese ethnicity during WWII, a practice approved by its highest court, but they would never imprison Jewish people just for their ethnicity, right?
Do you mean, for example, by creating the Alphabet Workers Union?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alphabet_Workers_Union
In certain jurisdictions only documents signed with the blood of firstborns will do. O, and please dont forget the stamps. All of them. O, and make sure the initial of your second name isn't missing, otherwise you might well be someone entirely different and we couldn't even think of processing the request.

And that's just to get reimbursed, for tax purposes we have an extra set of requirements. Of course.
Great thread!

I have a question for everybody who uses Laravel or Symfony:

Did you compare it to the other one before you made a decision? What made you decide on the one you are using now?

I also would be interested in the same question regarding Django and Flask!
Adobe is horrendous for cancelling, this is actually an improvement from what it used to be.
> Apparently the US encouraged radical Islam as a way of opposing Soviet occupation....were a bunch of mujahideen groups,

Jihadists.

Radicals and mujahideen are the terms the US media and government use when they're attacking non-Muslims/infidels for reasons the US is onboard with.

They didn't just encourage them. They armed and trained them and kept them supplied with everything they needed to create destruction.
Ah that would be a great movie, but it’d be hard to suspend disbelief. Most likely you would just be treated as an unidentified person instead of untouchable.
It's the Ruby/Lua 'end' that kills me. Why type a word when a character will do. Yes, my IDE can do it but, it's clunky.

Reminds me of when I first started out and would put a comment on every closing bracket of the context of what started that bracket.
Whilst I dont nessecarily disagree with the authors points, and they make some good ones, they seem to forget that historically, masculinaty wasn't about "humiliating your enemy", in fact that would be seen as poor form and unsportsman like. Obviously that differs from sport to sport and culture to culture, and some sports even maintain that (particularly some of the more aggressive sports oddly enough, like rugby). Sports haven't changed from aggressive to soft, they've changed from polite to aggressive to soft, and probably took another form before they were polite.

So yeh, I think he makes some good points, but as always, its a bit more complicated than that
This reminds me of a Defcon talk.[0]

In Australia before a certain date the states/feds didn't keep a record of your face if you got a licence/proof of age card. If you find yourself in this position all that is required is non photo id and a statutory declaration signed by friend to authenticate your identity.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9FdHq3WfJgs
Ha, why?
The government is only incapable of commercialization because we put artificial limits on it doing so. While we're spinning up hypotheticals, isn't there an alternative reality where we have an even better, free to access (because it's funded by everyone's taxes), ubiquitous internet? Wouldn't that be better than the status quo?
Ah empires primary tool is its army. And a army can be ordered around comfortable, without any resistance but those of supply physics.

Is it really that miraculous, that politicians and secret services expect the same behaviour and control interfaces from the puppets they install? They go for what they know and what they know results into always the same outcome. If they do not obey there masters, they crackt he financial whip.

Imagine, if the afghans voted for swiss style direct-democracy, with every Kanton a small country. No control interface, but - oh sweet irony, a government model proofen to work in a mountainous region, famous for its mercenaries throughout Europe.

PS: Swiss had the last county to ratify womans voting rights in the 1990s, what is it with mountains that makes some men go macho..
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Women%27s_suffrage_in_Switzerl...
That's not much of a problem, it just shows how capitalism is not a sustainable system on its own. It shows that capitalism is fine and dandy in some contexts, in others, it doesn't work well. So the conclusion is that a mixture of systems need to be in place: for example, strong social programs could take care of people while they are growing up or begin to fall out of the system, and capitalism can always step in on top of that, or as an alternative even.
Postgres -> Django w/Graphene -> Vue.js w/ Apollo

Breakfast of champions right there.
It wouldn't surprise me if the employees in question were relatively fresh graduates. At the college, student petitions are taken much more seriously by administrations.

But that has a lot in common with obscene tuition charged to the same students by the same administrations. People will generally be more open to demands from those who directly contribute money to their salaries. The dynamics at a place of employment is very different - especially in case of entities that so far have shown no difficulties in attracting replacement talent.
I wonder if this is really about an elected head of state or a powerful head of state. Ireland, Germany, and Austria all have elected but mostly ceremonial heads of state, and seem fine.

Or it could just be about a country being older, and so more stable.
How time flies... React, GraphQL and Terraform are considered boring and stable.
In other news, 8964 cases of noodles were reported to be standing in the middle of the road in the Xinjiang rollercoaster theme park.
> Corruption is usually defined as the abuse of public office for private gain.

Who do you think when you read this definition?
My OpenAPI spec is 60,000 lines of machine generated goodness. JQ is great for doing non-trivial but useful things.
Eg: Which endpoints are available if you have a specific OAuth Scope?

Most useful jq cli flag is -f. - take the jq script from file

Most useful tutorial for learning to manipulated your OpenAPI spec
https://apihandyman.io/api-toolbox-jq-and-openapi-part-1-usi...
In other news: Googler doesn't see anything wrong with Google.
For my side company I design and build audio electronics for DJs.

https://cardinia.net/

Here is my tools & workflow:

https://nudge.id.au/v5/img/Cardinia-Electronics-Workflow-202...

Professional CAD tools are not cheap, so I'm basically breaking even. I'm mainly doing it for the love it -- I love to create things to inspire others to also create.

Luckily I have a full time job to keep me going :)
That "good vs bad" table doesn't work if the element on the same line don't refer to the same situations/behaviors. The examples above of reneging "Dominant" for "Successful" is a clear example of that.
Amnesty my ass...they're full of jihadists. Don't care about airbnb though...corrupt as hell.
Have you tried sanity.io (a headless CMS)? I used it in conjunction with Gatsby and have had a great experience overall.
It's not working because we're not trying to do it.
iPhone battery replacement was always possible and cost about the same.
Does it even make sense to "compare frameworks"? I've got an impression they all do more or less the same and it's a matter of preference really.
https://volt.fm

- TypeScript / Node / Express

- PostgreSQL / RabbitMQ

- HTML / Tailwind CSS / Vanilla JS

- Hosted on two DigitalOcean droplets

- Deployed as Docker

- AWS SES for sending emails
> It seems valid to complain that Google is profiting off of a site while simultaneously harming that site's visibility.

I don't understand how Google is "harming the site's visibility" - it still gets some traffic free of charge from Google, right? If Google didn't list the site in the first place, it would be less visible and get less traffic. So I don't understand how Google is harming the site's visibility? Why does Google have an implied responsibility to send all possible traffic to a site it lists?
Ruby on Rails, with a couple React bits in there for “islands of interactivity”. Coupled with old-skool Heroku it lets me punch above my weight class, iterate like you would not believe, and focus on the business.

I only recently moved to Rails though. Before that I was full stack TypeScript, which was cool and I still miss the static types, but it’s worth going without them.
Or use that language’s native HTTP client and cut out the shell middleman.
Nothing to do with NIST.gov, that's just unfortunate naming coincidence. Re: Compliance: Keybase, if am not wrong, has pretty much rolled out their own crypto here. At least in one instance they were subject to criticism for rolling out a key-wrapping scheme viz. TripleSec: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9655245
We can expect he'll handle that just as well as Afghanistan.
If he wins, will the hash of this picture be added to Apple CSAM detection system?
I stopped reading this when I read cheddar.
America runs on money and thus tries to solve problems with money. The USSR ran on propaganda and thus tried to solve problems with propaganda. Taliban runs on Islam and thus will try to solve problems with Islam. Mongol Empire ran on quick cavalry and cavalry was their way of solving problems too...

And it applies domestically as well. I would argue that, e.g. American education system is one huge corrupt client state and you can't even withdraw from that one and leave it to random mujahideen to run.
Let's trust this guy again...ok, why isn't there even a TEST for the so called Delta variant?
Why not? It must be a very wide floating base
> I wouldn't get my hopes up. The number of times I've seen people, even here, equate legality and morality is frightening.

I have literally never seen anyone here argue that "murder and genocide isn't morally wrong if it is legally right".

Are you sure you aren't equivocating "I don't support $FOO political position" with "I support murder and genocide"?

Because I have seen a number of people argue that some aspect of their personal moral code, which isn't currently written into law, should be written into law and enforced on the rest of the people who don't have that moral code.
Regardless of the recipe, technique and setup thin crust pizzas are still incredibly hard to do well at home.

Thicker foccacia-style pizzas are very easy and come out right on the first try, but thin crust pizzas at the very least require an oven that can go above 300c and that's very rare.

> letting the flour and water proof

Autolyse.