skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A customer interfering with the operation of a business is a wide net. If I as an employee see ethical operation as part of business, then a customer being unethical in their behaviour is justifiable. Taking a dump on the floor or being the US Military and blowing up innocents isn't that far apart in objectionable behaviour, except in one case you can clean up the mess yourself while in the other your tax dollars are used for it.

On your university professor example; what is mistaken about something they are teaching but a disagreement in political views on their teachings? Can you really judge mistakes without becoming political about it? And in many cases, those can intuitively overlap, such as if the professor is teaching that people of color are less intelligent because of their skin color. Their teaching is wrong and they will be fired for political reasons. They'll be cancelled for that.

One can also argue that employees can simply refuse to sell their work hours to their employer if they disagree with a customer (aka a strike), however, Google has been very resilient against allowing employees to bargain on a level playing field (after all what are employees but customers seeking to sell their body and time for money?)
The “war on terror” was not meant to stop terrorism. It was meant to fan the flames and give the US an endless war that can be fought for generations. And it worked.
I doubt OnlyFans ever intended to actually do this.

Just a creative marketing blitz to drum up awareness.

Next up, McDonald's to stop selling Cheeseburgers and Tesla to stop making cars.
Part of the point is that the "right to life" is actually a "right not to be wrongfully killed"; so that being hit by a meteor is not a human right violation from a space rock.
So sick of seeing these wildly inflated numbers, they increase after every post I'm sure. Most of us here who are software devs are not earning close to 150k, stop using a few SF salaries as the baseline for the rest of us. It is really annoying.
It's close because it's the same word. But in English we spell it "taboo". Would you say "colour is a British word, it's not quite the same as color but it's close"?
It's already been done. Wired, for instance, only shows you the first paragraph of a story until you've made an account and logged in, even in reader mode.
Yes, floating wind is a growing research area that may be successfully commercialized within the next 10 years. There are a variety of different substructure concepts, some of which have been tried at full-scale, though not quite this large. A recent example is the Tetraspar project [1]. The primary motivation for floating wind is the ability to access areas of the ocean with high levels of wind resources that have water depths which make it uneconomical to construct and install a monopile foundation.

[1] https://www.stiesdal.com/offshore-technologies/the-tetraspar...
I get it though. They had a lot more pictures than words to say about those pictures.
No, I’m saying the police did look into it, as they should, and found that in this case it wasn’t a serious issue but just a stunt. If there had been any genuine intention to harm or detain the child then of course it should have been prosecuted, but it seems that there wasn’t.
I'm sorry my country made this mistake starting a long time ago and continued it for far too long. I opposed it from the very beginning. However, you're on your own now.
I can’t say I blame you, but it really leads to a society stratified on uncontrollable factors and puts a bullet in the idea of meritocracy. You can’t control who your parents are or the culture you grew up in, but these have no impact on your job performance unless you live in a highly nepotistic society.

Maybe an “affirmative action” type program for the socially disadvantaged is necessary, but I can’t see that gaining much support when addressing the more glaring disparities (racial, gender) is controversial enough.
The Bizarre Refusal to Apply Cost-Benefit Analysis to Covid Debates
My buddy does all that, and still gets calls every day. They rotate the caller-id numbers they report. His phone has a blocking list and he adds to it every time but that means he still gets the robocall once a day anyway. There's no perfect solution?
Sounds like a cartel gatekeeping the role of processor, and then the processors can put pressure on any business to do what they want or face “the consequences” which means no income (aside from crypto which most people don’t know how to use).
Well, I'm glad I never deleted that recurring subscription to bill myself $0.02 every month. I thought it would be a good indicator in case ever stopped working and a real person tried to make a payment. Now it's a 0.02/mo 'service' to keep my paypal awake.
It could be better for some of them in the long run, who knows. The fact is that there's no absolute security in either choice, but with a personal website at least you are in control, you have your “domain”.
The chaos of the NHS beaurocracy in the UK means that doctors don't get rota for their 4-6 month rotations earlier than usually 2-6 weeks before they start, so you aren't able to plan ahead further than the rotation you're in
> I have classmates who had OF

What is OF?
> COVID hit recently graduated Gen-Z incredibly hard.

Gen-Z is less sexually active than previous generations. Significantly so. They've been exposed to porn at an earlier age (owing to earlier access to the internet and the ubiquity of pornography online). Porn use was already common among them. The lockdown made things worse, but the status quo was already in place.

> There's huge groups that are/were unemployed and then there's huge groups who are sexually repressed due to quarantine.

This false anthropology must die. Pornography is incredibly harmful to those that consume it. It enslaves a person to his passions. It feeds his lusts and deranges his desires. It makes him or her incapable of relating to the opposite sex in a healthy way, whether in the strictly sexual sphere or not. Lust blunts the mind and renders one incapable of thinking clearly. The consumption of pornography only feeds the sexual passions, further entrenching lust and often generating paraphilias and fetishes as the titillating novelty wears off. Emotions become disordered. Someone who has a porn habit becomes locked in him or herself. The stereotype of a lonely and smarmy 40 year old locked in his parents' basement masturbating to porn is a pithy illustration in many ways. It is the image of an emasculated, impotent wretch deranged by his vices and disorders. This has nothing to do with his lack of a sexual relationship and everything to do with how he views sexuality. He is not master of himself.

Frankly, we'd be better off permitting (regulated) prostitution. There seem to be plenty of women willing to provide these services and plenty of men who are slaves to their lusts (men tend to be more vulnerable to porn addiction and lust than women, but yes, it is true that it is not a problem exclusive to men). At least with prostitution, you're having sex with a human being instead of abusing yourself alone in your room. But ultimately, our view of sexuality must be restored to a healthy one and not the depraved one proposed by liberalism. I suspect the "asexual movement" is a subconscious reaction against the obsession with sex in our society. Excess in one direction tends to produce excess in the other. But maybe it will at least legitimize celibacy again. You don't need sex to have a happy life, contrary to the propaganda of the last few decades or so.

I will add that porn use is an industry fueled both by a corrupt society and people in power who recognize that those who are slaves to their passions (and lust is but one of them) are easy to control. Oligarchies are prone to let such vices flourish because it keeps the populace impotent and consumed with themselves instead of threatening the usurpers who have managed to gain tyrannical control. Porn appeals to prurient interest which is why it is so useful in psychological warfare (a rather stark example is the broadcasting of porn on captured Palestinian television by the Israelis; you think they were trying to liberate them?). Sexual liberation has made people easier to control. It has truncated their humanity, warped them, and turned them into sex robots.
I understand they may be bound by what's available to them.

But the plan to just throw out the essential core of their business model seemed obviously doomed. Banning the only part of your business that makes money. Heh.

Edit: Other comments that "the plan" might have been meant to be ridiculous...to drum up more press coverage, make sense to me.
Threat Alert: 4 Emerging Ransomware-as-a-Service Groups
Do you plan to support xml.gz files? Such as https://openlibrary.org/static/sitemaps/siteindex.xml.gz
It sounds like you’re fraudulently reporting hours you worked and stealing from the client.
Show HN: Zero-Shot Object Tracking
See the thing is, there is no such thing as meritocracy. What I don't understand is why people choose the fantasy of "working their way up" instead of putting some of those efforts into political activism and engagement. That's what's needed to actually tackle the systematic problems at hand.

We need more political education, especially among younger people just entering the job market. Period.
Most non-tech people are oblivious to the depth of Linus's contribution. As a Linux/tech person, it's hard imagine a world where there was no alternative to M$ or Apple. "Regular" people would have an even harder time understanding it.

We need a new Linus to create a viable, competitive alternative in the mobile space. Android is a good starting point, but so far no de-Googled Android (what I call Undroid) alternatives seem that viable.
>>>We can't dismiss mistakes in war as simply a cost of doing business.

When you are putting fallible human beings into the most stressful and demanding situations imaginable, it's unreasonable to NOT factor in a baseline level of human error.

>>>I feel like a lot of these mistakes are avoidable with better procedures, training,

What specific procedures would you like to adjust? Escalation of Force? Rules of Engagement? The entire Joint fires killchain?

https://warontherocks.com/2017/05/its-about-time-the-pressin...

>>>I'm not expecting a war to go perfectly but is tens of thousands of accidental civilian killings the best we can do?

Against adversaries that actively use the civilian population as human shields, or who pretend to be civilians themselves to exploit our ROE? Yeah, that's a decently low casualty rate for TWO DECADES of dropping bombs on a country, across countless thousands of aircraft sorties.

It's still led to some technical solutions to the problem of collateral damage, which is why we have the Small Diameter Bomb family: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GBU-39_Small_Diameter_Bomb

and also the R9X variant of the Hellfire missile: https://www.globalsecurity.org/military/systems/munitions/ag...
> Apparently the US encouraged radical Islam as a way of opposing Soviet occupation

Whoops.
I have 3x X570D4I-2T with Ryzen 3600. It's my understanding the new Zen3 should work just fine as well.

* I gave up on finding a chassis that wasn't either gigantic, too tight, or crazy expensive. They run naked resting on cork-boards on a very cheap DIY shelf that I've hung some 140mm fans on. Looks a bit cyberpunk and swapping drives is super easy. You may have better luck with chassis if you're in the US.

* ECC RAM supported, which is nice. I've understood you can't surveil the ECC, so I've seen it described as "semi-ECC". This is a Ryzen thing, not an ASROCK-RACK-thing.

* ECC DDR4 SODIMMs are expensive and rare. If you need ECC and lots of RAM but don't care about the small form factor, a bigger board will be a lot more cost-efficient. I got my sticks from Nemix and Samsung.

* Intially I had stability issues and errors in memtest. Completely disappeared after putting them behind a UPS; turned out the culprit was power fluctuations in my previous house.

* They need a PSU with EPS (my old leftover 15y/o PSU in the closet only booted the IPMI, not the board itself. Silverstone SFX 450W is great and cheap)

* (Specific for mITX) The CPU socket has bastard Intel fittings. I got Scythe Shoten and Noctua on there fine in the end, but it took some anxious-inducing creativity with M3 screws/nuts and DIY spacers,

* IPMI and monitoring are great for initial setup and if something would go wrong. Flashing UEFI/BIOS is a breeze.

* Apart from the on-board SATA I plopped in 4xM.2 PCIe bifurcator cards from 10Gtek - so besides the boot drive I can have 4xM2 NVMe drives on each board. Works great.

* I'd really really like to figure out something more compact PSU-wise - either Meanwell or Pico-style - but electricity is not my strong side and despite researching quit a bit I still haven't figured out exactly what I should buy and how I would hook that up.

Overall I'm happy. It's quite impressive how much IO you can get out of such a small board. But since I moved to a bigger house and the mATX model came out I'd have bought that instead if it was today.

In case you haven't checked out the servethehome forums already there are some people writing about their boards there as well.

Oh, and since you mentioned redundant storage: Glusterfs is great, except when it isn't. I have issues with it every now and then (files being stuck in heal without going in split-brain requiring low-level manual intervention, and fuse mounts on other nodes randomly disconnecting with "transport error" until I manually remount, despite always having min 2/3 nodes continuously online). I kind of wish I went with Ceph or LizardFS or something instead but I sunk so much time into Gluster already and have better things to do than start over with something new - and who knows if the grass would actually be greener.
Show HN: ReGit – A Tiny Git-Compatible Git Implementation
ReGit is a tiny Git implementation written in Golang. It uses the same underlying file formats as Git. Therefore, all the changes made by ReGit can be checked by Git.

This project does not aim at implementing all the features of Git. It is just an experimental implementation for learning purpose.
The US didn't exactly "win".
Some countries have one age at which all the rights and responsibilities suddenly apply. It doesn't have to be like that. In some countries, drinking age and voting age and driving age and smoking age and signing a contract age are all different.
+1 for SQLite. You might take a look at https://github.com/rqlite/rqlite if you really need replication. SQLite can go pretty far on its own though.
My guess is saying you killed a child makes you sick to your stomach and it's easier to say charger.
For anyone interested in more of this type of pizza party, there's an excellent book called American Pie by Peter Reinhardt. Has an excellent overview of the scene at the time (the book is from 03) and a ton of theory/recipes for making perfect pizza.

One of his oven hacks I remember is getting plain tiles from a flooring wholesaler (be careful, you can't just get any kind and I don't have the book handy to look it up) and line the oven with them to retain heat and increase the temp.
Linus from LinusTechTips has done basically this (a while ago when the team was smaller). Take the team to Mexico (which includes his wife). They made videos while there of course, but I imagine there was some downtime for everyone except maybe Linus?
Tell that to Mila Kunis (Baywatch at age 11) the Olsen twins (Full House as literal babies) Kaley Cuoco (first film appearance at 11yo) and thousands of other sucessful people who got thier big breaks as children. Children are part of the entertainment industry and always have been. An industry without them would look very strange.

Harry Potter, but Harry is 18yo on his first day at Hogwarts. Every family sitcom disappears. And what about work entirely created by kids? I guess highschool drama clubs are out too. This gets very strange very quickly.
Some have a max blade tip speed of 100-180mph depending on radius and wind speed[0][1]

(I use to work on utility scale wind farms with 100+ x 2.1MW turbines)

[0] https://www.semprius.com/how-fast-do-wind-turbines-spin/
[1] https://www.windpowerengineering.com/calculate-blade-tip-spe...
Yes, the higher support levels have international options, although the details depend on where you are. (although afaik the apple-like case of "bring to service partner, have them handle it" is covered very widely, but .e.g you won't get on-site support everywhere. But well, with Apple you can't even get that in your home area, so yeah...)
> Some employers just start you off with 3 or whatever accrued days of vacation, or let you go into the negatives within reason.

That solves the problem considered from my perspective, but it's less good from eBay's perspective. What the company really wants is to make the vacation at that time compulsory. If I have nothing better to do, under the system I experienced, I can still come into the office and eBay has to pay me despite the fact that they have nothing for me to do.
You can tunnel traffic through NordVPN.

This is for rapidbay but should work for any service:
https://github.com/hauxir/rapidbay/wiki/Setting-RapidBay-up-...
I prefer <img> elements never to animate at all, regardless of format. Animations should use <video>.
I've noticed that a large portion of women submitting in the /r/Gonewild subreddit have an OF these days.
I disagree with your claim that women are not at the peak of sports excellence. Many times women's sports are more fun to watch because women place a greater emphasis on strategy over physical dominance. Even when men and women are playing the same sport, such as basketball, they're employing two very different approaches to game play. It's subjective as to which style of game play you prefer to watch, I like both, for different reasons. Just don't watch a women's game and expect it to be just like the men's game but with female players.
Edit: I incorrectly claimed there wasn’t manual review - see below
I’m still unconvinced about Intels big core little core architecture. Sounds great for a laptop, but I don’t want that in my desktop. In games waiting tens of milliseconds is a long time.
Most spam calls I get are about the soon-to-expire warranty on my car or the student loans I haven't had since since the 20th century. They always hang up when I ask if it's a scam.
How does a browser's reader mode carve out the bit you want to read and ignore menus and other cruft? Does it scan for semantic elements like `<main> / <article>` or something and then serve up the 'meat' of the article?
Sorry, OF is the abbreviation for OnlyFans.
You are correct, when not using the GC and doing manual memory management the code will be unsafe as similar as in C, but the language generate some runtime checks (that can be disabled) to minimize undefined behavior. Nelua does not provide safety semantics like Rust because this increases the language complexity a lot, thus out of the goals. Nelua is not another safe language, and the compiler will not stand in your way when doing unsafe things, the user can do unsafe things like in C.
Are you suggesting that, with the existence of these laws, Google is not allowed to prevent employees from spiking business deals?

I don't think that's how that law works, although it's not well tested in this scenario. Unless the employees could articulate a specific harm, judicial system will not be sympathetic to them.
I think getting rid of providing the password as a plaintext command line parameter makes sense. Accepting it on a file handle or stdin seems like it would be popular though.
Sad to see it end, but I appreciate the honesty.

One of the huge challenges with building niche, enthusiast hardware is that you have fewer resources than a bigger company, yet enthusiast customers tend to be far more demanding than normal. The Helios products look fantastic, but even in this HN thread you can see potential customers explaining why they wanted more out of the product (Mostly RAM). I have a feeling their fate would have been a lot of people agreeing it was a cool product but then going off and buying something else after doing some research.

ARM boards are hard right now because we’re not quite to the point of powerful, high-RAM systems being affordable, so most things are a compromise. In retrospect, I wish they would have applied their obviously fantastic product engineering skills to building an awesome NAS case first that accepted a standard Mini-ITX board. From there, they could have partnered with a Nano-ITX board vendor to offer a smaller V2, then as they picked up momentum they could branch into the custom all-in-one solution. Trying to jump straight to a full custom product from top to bottom is extremely hard, to say the least.
I use reader mode anytime I come across an informative webpage. That being said, I always use it as the precious feature it is, presuming it will be removed either over lack of use and support or effect on ad market.
Everything is fine I like it here.
If this was actually the strategy behind the move I really admire management’s tenacity. I’m having a hard time connecting the dots as to how or why a bank/payment processor would suddenly reverse course on their decision because of the bad PR suffered by another company.
This is already a warrantless search that’s effectively controlled by the government. Obviously there’s enough chaff in the air to prevent that from being legally useful in any way.
There does seem to be some of that in the strategy and article. The odd thing is it doesn't seem to address the elephant in the room which is single threaded sustained memory bandwidth. From my usage it seems like that's the only huge upgrade.
If they haven’t, I’m sure about 5 MVPs will be online by the end of the week thanks to this comment. It definitely looks like art!
I don’t know the breakdown, but I’m a (remote) dev in Arkansas making right at $150k with ~10 years experience.

The numbers aren’t inflated, they’re just not equally distributed.
This has reminded me of "closures are poor man's objects; objects are poor man's closures."
Why your crypto startup looks like a scam
According to Tim Sweeney, yes:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/mattperez/2020/01/14/epic-games...

"Exclusives have been critical in gaining momentum in the presence of a competitor that began 2019 with more than 90% market share"
Did he not have the balls(!) to do it naked as in the original?
The motivations don’t matter. It was wrong for Nirvana to do and a big award will make others less likely to do this in the future.
We all have our own experiences! Mine have been that a mediocre dev team will assume the RDBMS does things that it doesn’t actually do. A good dev team will build their application around its own real requirements and then the database features they need are reduced to durability alone.
> What if I am a "pro" user and want low end

Then, like a pro, you can recognize that the labels exist for product differentiation not customer differentiation and ignore them as needed. Or buy a different computer from another manufacturer that better suits your desires. I don't see a reason to be angry at Apple for not marketing directly to you. Like, it's not Apple's fault that almost every other laptop out there has a worse keyboard (lol except for that one time) and worse trackpad and worse screen and worse processor and worse battery life and worse integration.
Selection bias? It _might_ be a pretty accurate description of a large fraction those who _get caught_.
Thousands of jobs saved.
First off, thank you so much for considering gifting us to your niece and nephew!! Unfortunately we don’t open our B2C stream until another 6-8 months (as a new company, we want to really monitor our program and it’s correlation to learning outcomes in the classroom before we spread wider to the B2C setting). I would love to email you early access and some sort of early adopter discount when we’re ready! my email is anisa@litnerd.com