skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It kind of sounds like you’re prioritizing how his work benefitted you, over a judgement of whether he was a good person. That’s reasonable to me, although I disagree!

Huge impacts are complicated, but being a good person is something I expect of everyone. If a person cannot be empathetic and kind to others around them, in my estimation, they have failed at their purpose here on earth.
While I don't love the idea of Airbnb-ing with coworkers as a required part of the job, I'm a little surprised at the hostility being expressed to the broader notion of "remote workers are expected to travel to meet with coworkers in person for a week a few times a year." I've been working in Silicon Valley for about two decades now, and literally every company that I've been at that offered what I'd call Truly Remote work -- e.g., it's not that the office is in San Jose and you're out in Tracy, but the office is in San Jose and you're in San Diego or Orlando or Boise -- had this as at least an implicit expectation. If Bob was usually working at his home hundreds of miles away, there would be a few times a year Bob would be in the office. The company would put Bob up at a nearby extended stay hotel, "Bob in Office" would be marked on the company calendar, etc.

So has this become a terrible horrible no-good dealbreaker in the last few years, and the place I'm currently at that still does this[1] is a weird, out-of-step mutant? I see all the "this can't be expected of people who have families, that's utter madness!" comments, and, I mean, these are basically business trips, aren't they? I can't imagine the idea of "business trip" is a dealbreaker, at least for most people.

I kind of wonder if what's causing the "hell, no" reaction isn't the "let's spend a week together every quarter" part, it's the "let's spend a week together at a vacation home as if we're all college buddies every quarter" part. Which, again, I get: as a relative introvert, that sounds dread-inducing in a way that the week in the extended stay hotel does not. But if the company has no physical office space and you do want to have in-person meetings occasionally, you're going to have to figure out something that involves actual sleeping arrangements and collaborative space.

[1] I'm not sure any of those remote workers are left at this point, but that's not related to their remote status, AFAIK.
If you wanna split hairs, sure. "Breaking reader mode" is a component of an access wall. For a while a lot of sites didn't have that, so reader mode would work to skip all that.
Standard Notes.

https://news.ycombinator.com/user?id=mobitar

Mo Bitar is the author. Just figured you could check SN/him out, if you wanted.

Not sponsored, just a very happy user.
Legal standing:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Standing_(law)

"In law, standing or locus standing is a condition that a party seeking a legal remedy must show they have by demonstrating to the court sufficient connection to and harm from the law or action challenged to support that party's participation in the case."

The guy is on the picture. He has probably been butt of jokes his entire life. He has legal standing.

Legal standing has nothing to do with whether he is or isn't right. It just allows him to present the case.
Link the study or delete your comment.
No? What does some bank construction loan oversight have to do with “central planning”?
We detached this subthread from https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28301239.
I presume my statement holds for laptops of any manufacturer
I have the same concerns (and don’t use it for private writing) but I figured for public web copy it’s not a huge deal. Also, you can (or at least could) install their desktop app which would require you to do writing in it or copy/paste it in to get their suggestions. That way only the content you want to send to them goes, rather than everything.
This headline is really stretching to tap into both anti-Amazon and anti-government sentiment. No, Amazon isn't running a server to automatically strip people of their citizenship. They just happen to be the cloud server contractor for the department running this system.

It looks like the government system in question, ATLAS, is crunching some unknown datasets to look for potential patterns of fraud, which are then tagged for further human review.

> When ATLAS finds something derogatory according to its secret list of rules, the software sends out a “System Generated Notification,” which is then “triaged” and forwarded directly to FDNS-DS if potentially “actionable.” From there, FDNS determines whether the notification constitutes a “possible criminal denaturalization referral,” and, if so, will “refer to ICE for criminal denaturalization action.” All told, going from an ATLAS notification to criminal denaturalization proceedings takes only four steps on the flowchart.

This is really disappointing writing from The Intercept. Trying to quantify the risk of a system as high because it only takes four steps on a single flowchart released through the FOIA is vacuous.
Browsers should support resource quotas.

I wouldn't mind the client side scripts so much if they behaved. Even with uBlock and such, random pages will peg my CPU, drain my battery. IIRC, allrecipes.com, imdb.com, and of course youtube.com.

Forcing Reader View often helps, but it's hit & miss.

The Great Suspender worked ok for Chrome. But I'm now 90% Safari and 10% FireFox.

Adjacent Idea: Browser history should also include other meta. Like page size. (weight), resources consumed, time spent on page, when page was closed, permissions requested & granted, etc.
I love reader mode and use it a lot, but my biggest complaint is that sites seem to be able to control when the option appears in the browser, or if not, it seems to only appear after the site has finished loading.
And for those with high BMI? What about those who engage in risky sex? This seems to be more about punishment for noncompliance than any health cost offsets.
ReMarkable isn’t perfect but I use it to read web articles. The issue I haven’t solved with my ReMarkable is finding an alternative to the default synchronization system. I’d love to use Plato for reading on the ReMarkable, but then I’d lose the synchronization.
Building transmission lines is a technical solution but not an economic or socially viable one. The amount of permitting required only makes it worthwhile if it is unlocking a great resource. It is not viable to build transmission lines that usually operate with no load just in case it is windy at location A one day but not at B.

Extreme prices in Alberta were recently caused by a lack of wind across the province. Turns out sometimes it isn’t windy anywhere! Similar can happen for sun. A big storm can move in and it is dark and cloudy and you get 10% of nameplate for 5 days.

I think ammonia production by solar power near deserts is going to be the missing link that provides the flexibility we need to keep the grid reliable on a cloudy windless day.
Truly Google lives in the future the rest of us will catch up with.
In a sick dystopian world, which our world is not even approaching, the organization designated as the sole arbiter of what is to be considered child pornography, added the album cover to the registry of CSAM on the grounds that the plaintiff's arguments had something to them that resonated deeply with the people running the organization.

Overnight, all Nirvana fans in the country became equated to sick pedophiles in possession of child pornography. Many got jailed, most just got onto the sex offenders list for life with no recourse available.
Got the same thing, doesn't even close when navigate slides.

How aggrevating
According to wikipedia, the Traffickinghub campaign, created by Exodus Cry's Director of Abolition, resulted on the credit cards ban.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Exodus_Cry#Traffickinghub_camp...
Xfinity TV signal (supposedly) hacked to display the words 'hate' and 'envy'
The regulations come from Fannie and Freddie as the poster said.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fannie_Mae

The other concern is that a centrally planned regulation about being connected to grid power prevents them from doing solar.

These are both regulations made FAR from where the OP is building their house, and OP is simply caught in the regulations as an edge case. But because these things are centrally planned there is no recourse.
Excellent and useful content. Thanks to the authors for this and their site's other content on psychology of design. Valuable knowledge.
Should Doxing Be Illegal?
Highly accurate protein structure prediction for the human proteome [pdf]
Or let the little cores run OS processes that are always running so they don't interrupt your game.
Regulators Scrutinize a Robinhood Marketing Ploy: Free Shares
Those are weird excuses when the best reason not to support Linux is the ludicrous level of fragmentation and all the problems it causes. That's why most applications that don't support Linux refuse to support Linux.
The last half you wrote is so real and devastating to many. And few get the advice they need at 17 or 18 years old to make a more commercially relevant decision! If you are from an upper-middle class (and above) family, no worries -- anything will do. For all others, choose wisely.
I found Budibase cumbersome to use. It looks sleek, but the overall usability is worse.

To delete a component you have to find it in the component list, open a hamburger menu and delete. This despite having a panel with component details open with plenty of screen real estate for action buttons.

The API I use outputs data in a nested json ("results: ..."). As such Budi parsed everything into a single column. There was no clear way around it. Automations maybe?

In general there was very little use of the screen with most things being empty. I guess it is earlier in development than Appsmith. I do like the aesthetics and SSO support though. It was also much easier than Appsmith to install self-hosted. I'll keep following the project.
We get flu shots to reduce the incidence of the flu in the population so that we don't kill a bunch of old people a decade too early.

You're purposefully ignoring a piece of the "critical thinking" so that you can be anti-science.

I'm very disappointed in the anti science comments on HN as of late.
Not one of these says anything about HEC being discontinued: https://duckduckgo.com/?q=hdmi+with+ethernet

Can you name a manufacturer of devices or chips that has committed to never implementing Ethernet over HDMI? The same wires are used for the audio return channel, so they have to be present in cables. The HDMI consortium website still refers to cables as "HDMI with Ethernet".
This seems like a good alternative for the people who don't want to run old rackmount gear for a homelab, in the thread yesterday. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28261768

Part of my reason for setting up a home lab was for cluster experimentation, so the suggestions of "just get a Mini-ITX computer" weren't a good fit. Yes, I could set up multiple VMs there, I wanted multiple chassis.
3-6-3 Rule
> he is just an antivaxxer spreading unscientific lies

No need for ad hominem rebuttals here.

The threat of vaccine resistance is real and acknowledged by many experts [1][2], but I agree he is not doing these ideas justice by making such simple and unbalanced comments without citing any primary sources.

[1] Risk of rapid evolutionary escape from biomedical interventions targeting SARS-CoV-2 spike protein
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33909660/

[2] Can we predict the limits of SARS-CoV-2 variants and their phenotypic consequences?
https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/long-term-evoluti...
Looks great! What does this use underneath? How is it different than Readability.js in terms of parsing output?
Minium Test Automation Platform
Minium is both simple and powerful - tests can be written in Cucumber even by non-technical people, but you also get the flexibility to automate complex tasks using JavaScript code.
Korg Minilogue and its descendants allow uploading of user oscillators, way cheaper at ~500. Plenty of YT tutorials out there.

(edit) one of the first i found: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ouGBnYXUT40
Knowledge and truth is so unimportant compared to appeasement and consensus, right?
I never, ever trusted any engineer manager and HR. In my looong experience, they rarely (read never) have at heart the interest of their reports.

They are there to progress their career, as well as every body else. So, if your promotion, or having you moving to a different team gets in the way, rest assure they will make everything in their power to fight it.

Simply put, I don't pay any attention to the things discussed with my manager around my career. I attend my 1-1 because I have to. I honestly don't get any value out of it.

I have enough experience to know how to progress my career.

There are only two things that keep me working for a given company:

- working on interesting projects, making an impact

- being payed well enough
NCOSE pressure campaign was heavily directed against payment companies. They're quite open about it. [0]

The first link is directly to NCOSE (Morality in Media) but heres a few other articles with quite a bit more information. [1][2][3][4][5][6][7]

[0] https://ncose.salsalabs.org/thankyou_mastercard_visa/index.h...

[1] https://www.newsweek.com/why-visa-mastercard-being-blamed-on...

[2] https://knock-la.com/onlyfans-bans-sex-work/

[3] https://reason.com/2021/08/20/why-onlyfans-is-double-crossin...

[4] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-52543508

[5] https://www.thedailybeast.com/the-real-reasons-why-onlyfans-...

[6] https://avn.com/business/articles/legal/mastercard-visa-ban-...

[7] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-pornhub-policy/pornhub-pu...
Wouldn’t a rebooting phone have the same outcome? Why go to the bother of only targeting specific handsets with degraded batteries with this strategy? Why return the phone to full speed when you replaced the battery?
I wish people who dislike Uber as a service lived in places with bad cabs and bad public transit. Uber is a blessing for the user in such areas. Pricewise it is sketchy and likely unethical but on the service level it is 10x and well worth of existing. I am not saying that Uber as employer is good, but damn the service level blew me off first time I went to another city that had Uber.
This is the thing that many people in this discussion are missing. There are many many many bad managers out there. Maybe this thread has all the good tech managers in the industry who would never do anything against their employees interest - but that isn't the reality facing most tech workers.

In my experience - good managers tend to get promoted quickly, while average/below average line managers tend to stagnate. In this environment, it's likely most line managers aren't the greatest managers and the ones interacting directly with ICs have a lot of skills to develop in the manager role.

The reality of most people is that they go to the job for a paycheck and put up with the (bad) management as a cost of that. In this environment, the most effective path towards higher pay is switching jobs, instead of risking navigating the inclinations of typically bad management.
You are right, for text that will be public it isn't too bad.

Good tip with the Desktop app, but that doesn't seem like an ideal solution either.

Keeping my fingers away from Grammerly all together sounds like the best option IMO!
> all we need

> green power

There is no such thing as green power. Solar and wind are not renewable. They require heavy industries only possible with fossil fuel to manufacture the appliances. They require physical elements that are not in every country (thus you need to transport things). They require storage that's absolutely not possible at the scales we are talking about (replacing current fossil). Etc etc.

There is no clear path forward where we continue to gorge in energy and objects. There is a clear de-growth path if we want to be reasonable and not toast our planet. But there is no existing magic tech today. Calling wind/solar green is green washing. Look into the lifecycle of these things and you will realize why they are not sustainable at all.
Appreciate your effort to link to sources. We fundamentally suffer from lack of data: what are the morbidity and mortality by age group, by comorbidity (obesity and diabetes), by unvax / unvax + covid / vax? Furthermore, being 'published' on medrxiv is not a guarantee for accuracy or reproducibility. Cue in the Ivermectin saga...

I wish CDC would actually collect basic epidemiological data, but it seems completely disorganized and able to perform simple functions. Is there some alternative source, perhaps in some other country?
No self-hosted option unfortunately. It seems to be a more mature solution than Appsmith though.
I think more nuanced question--at what point should consent transfer from the legal guardian to the individual?

In the age of the internet, should consent given on behalf of a minor be in perpetuity?
Proposing to destroy your own currency in a misguided attempt to redistribute wealth to your own citizens is understandable.

Proposing to destroy your currency to redistibute wealth from your citizens to another country's citizens is a profound failure to understand the incentives that policy makers face
Good point on the video-first strategy. We're talking more about this internally.

Also: For Scylla Open Source downloads aren't gated -- no name or email address neeeded. We do need to ask what platform you're running on, because the way you deploy to each is different. e.g.,

https://www.scylladb.com/download/?platform=aws#open-source
I mean that groups without any conflict of interest can gather population level data and evaluate for themselves how effective the vaccines are, and how likely it is for the clinical trial data to have been correct.
There is a reason publications and conferences require disclosure of conflicts of interest, and that is because those with a conflict of interest are biased to find positive results (and hide negative results) that align with their financial goals.
i was not aware of these pressures, but on the other not surprised.

i do fully agree with you, and even perhaps think in a broader sense, that we must watch these extreme religious/ extreme nationalist movements, from a sharper eye.

also, as climate change will proceed by cutting ressources, food and water from the poorest, as well as causing wars and possibly massive migration, these groups will only become stronger.
I don't like copy and pasting my other comments directly, so ill just link to it [0] but the short answer is, they're pretty open about their pressure campaigns towards payment processors. There was also quite a lot of exposing during the PornHub debacle.

the linked comment has quite a few links attached.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28304164
So stupid trends are now an illness? Shall we hospitalise people who repeat things they see online?
That's my point. There either was a legal contract or not. Verbal contract is still legal contract, but paper is preferred because it is easier to prove it after the fact.

If there wasn't some kind of contract the second part (promising to use tape on genitals) would seem to contradict it.
That's not how totalitarian dictatorships work... They don't usually care about 'prestige', they care about legitimacy in the eyes of foreign countries, as well as maintaining their grip on domestic power.
Why do we call pornstars sex workers and not artists?
I don’t know if the price increases will keep happening at the same historical rates. Although it isn’t out of the realm of possibility, I have a hard time believing that the houses in my neighborhood in 5-10 years will go from $2-3m to $4-6m.

Real estate is a tricky thing. I wouldn’t buy it for the sake of expecting it to go up in value. I’d buy it because you need housing.
Please don't copy-paste comments on HN (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27921786). It lowers signal-noise ratio and isn't really how curious conversation works.

If you want to refer to another post, that's fine of course, but in that case use a link and perhaps add some new info if any is relevant.

https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...
The business model of Mediatek, Rockchip etc is not to sell chips on a traditional merchant basis. They don't even produce data sheets. So there isn't much value for them in working on reference boards.

Their model is to qualify a customer by volume and then provide a "solution": IC with a custom linux or android on it, including undocumented drivers etc.
Is there a way to write and import the queries from a SQL file in Go? Like HugSQL (Clojure) or PugSQL (Python).

To benefit from the SQL tooling (syntax highlighting, autocomplete and so on).
Here my conspiracy theory, which closely related to what you are saying.

The BBC was investigating OnlyFans and found damaging stuff[1]. The leadership at OnlyFans was trying to think of a way to avoid the resulting bad press so they come up with the brilliant idea of announcing an upcoming Ban on all sexual material.

This will keep distracted while they work on improving their content moderation. When ready, they can announce their new policy: sexual content will be allowed, but with better moderation! (Exactly what they should have been doing all along).

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/business-58273914
Those products sold almost no units. Alder Lake will be Intel's mainstream CPU so there should be Linux support.
Perhaps it's already included in both kernels, and only used based on a runtime CPUID check?
At this point the majority of web browsing is done from mobile devices, around 60% (at least in the U.S.):

https://www.perficient.com/insights/research-hub/mobile-vs-d...

I suspect the number is lower on HN, but it’s still a losing battle. It’s also fairly easy to miss the “m.” when you’re copying a URL.
That's what makes this so highly probable that it is just a vulgar money grab. The image was recreated when he was 10, and again in 2016 (!).
> you will be stuck reimplementing a sql engine in your app code.

Only if you're intent on keeping the s3-only architecture when it no longer makes sense, and the transition to SQL need need not be hard if you've been disciplined about your data structures from the get go.

I've been part of a transition from s3 only to s3/sql when business requirements changed, it only took us a week to set up a db, set up a workflow manager to insert necessary data into the db when something uploaded to s3, and ran some batch jobs for data that already existed. Total data in s3 was ~1pb.

IMO it's all about whether your problem space fits well with s3-only, and sometimes it does!
Area = pi * radius ^ 2.

Three time bigger turbine sweeps 9 times larger area / volume of air, and gives 9 times more power

Faster winds are accessible higher up, and power that can be extracted from the wind goes up as velocity cubed (V3)
we cannot share the interactive video calls (aka livestream) because it is illegal for us to share/showcase minors from our interactive classes sin the classroom.

But yes, the live stream - think of it as a video conference where the artist is in character and the students go through the lessons, answer questions based on the episode they watched earlier, read out loud, do the craft activity etc.

As for the ebook - no special effect (yet!) but working on that!

No close caption yet. We are 5 months old so definitely a lot of this will be what we look to add as our product offering grows. For now, we've been focussed on curriculum, episode content with actors, and scaling out our interactive teachers streamed into classrooms.
Please create Windows binary.

Is it possible to control it via web interface ?
Yes, since anyone can call in a SWAT team to anyone's house at this point.