skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If team work isn't in the culture at your place it's very understandable they would react like that. If they don't see the benefits at your place and they've also only had bad experience with that at their previous places it's the natural defense mechanism.

You could do the first step for example. Put up your own stuff for early on RFC. Invite them to work collaboratively on it with you and give early feedback and see how you react. Basically: be the role model and let them follow.

Not guaranteed to work but it's one way to start some of it.

Sidenote: most teams don't actually do team work. It's a bunch of people thrown together that work on more or less loosely related stuff but everyone is out for themselves. It's a matter of the environment they have to work in in most cases. Individual metrics driven productivity culture. You can't expect someone to do good team work and collaboratively come up with the best approach when their incentives from management's side is to get as many PRs merged as they can to get that bonus and a good end year rating etc.
Nature is amazing because it seems to have an infinite complexity of detail.

It seems like most of our waking hours is our brain trying to abstract away all of the detail because there is way too much.
Don't you mean sqrt(2) increase in speed? (1.41+)
The thing is Linux underpinning Android and ChromeOS is largely relatively irrelevant for the Linux community. It's convenient now and again, but not many of us rely significantly on either of those for our use of Linux. Replacing those uses with Fuchsia would mean nothing to me, for one.

In any case, given Google's lack of attention span, I suspect Linux will still be going strong another 4-5 new OS's from Google down the road.
If historical Australian submarine deals are anything to go by construction work will be split between Australia and the US.

I think it’s safe to assume Australia will want to develop a full maintenance capability in Australia, which realistically means developing a manufacturing capability.
There is a "418 – I'm a teapot" book too (by Edgar Scott). I highly recommend it for dystopian hard sci-fi lovers.
Alpaca API Crypto Private Beta Seeking Testers – $50K in Prizes
I don't think this is quite it, I think you're underrating the social aspect of it, and the algorithm aspect of it.

When I was in high school (livejournal and myspace era), I had a friend group where most of the hanging out occurred IRL. I hung out with the dorks, so there was not a lot of focus on being hot and stuff. And IRL, there aren't algorithms that constantly shove pretty people in your face. Of course you see them around, but you also see tons of normal looking or even ugly people. None of my friends really read Cosmo and stuff, because we were focused on our interests.

But in today's era, so much of the social scene is online. And the systems are set up in a way to basically constantly show you pretty people. It is hard to avoid the aspects of it you don't like without also missing out on things you do like.
Yup. The video creator thought it was relevant (~7:00). I think it's a little funny he was back on the board a month after the video.
Ah, sorry, I guess my op wasnt clear, but that was my intent
Like most people, I spent most of my life being exposed to famous paintings only in reproduction form, usually in a book or online.

The first time I saw a masterpiece in person, despite that I'd seen the image probably thousands of times preceding that, the experience was amazing. It totally took me by surprise. Looking at a jpeg, or even a printed reproduction, isn't even in the same ballpark.
I actually filed the github request for Jan Mojžíš to update TinySSH with the new KEX.

I run tinysshd on some RedHat 5 servers, and I rely upon the latest post-quantum exchange. I also jack all my putty users into it with an agent, and I don't assign them passwords.

It would be nice if I was allowed to upgrade from RedHat 5, but I am not.
I think you are missing some possibilities:

> 1. Leadership is unable to express their goals and values in a way that clearly communicate what they want from employees. This appears to be what you're getting at with the example of LoC.

An alternative you haven’t considered is that leadership is excellent at communicating what they want, but it’s not reducible to a simple set of incentive foals.

2. Leadership is unable to maintain consistent goals and values

Another alternative that you are not considering is that the world is dynamic and excellent leadership involves adapting goals as the world changes, not maintaining consistency for the sake of easy comparison with other organizations.

3. Leadership doesn't want to reward people based on their stated goals and values

This is a non-sequitur if we consider 1 & 2.

None of this implies duplicity or secrets.

Perhaps people can judge leaders based on results and culture without needing to see it reduced to a rule set.
Companys should not be implementing a single Agile process across their entirety anyway. Each team has different people, and will need different details to their Agile process. A company who ignores that and just tells everyone to work the same way is putting processes over people, and thereby not Agile.
I can't stand the macOS UI. My ideal UI is something Windows 7-like, and these days that's closest replicated by Cinnamon which understands it just needs to get out of my way.

I think the big missing thing with Cinnamon is some sensible tracker integration so inside document searching can work.
there are only 18.6 million bitcoins currently mined (upper bound of 21 million which will be asymptotically approached as the difficulty increases) and like 1.8 million of them are missing forever due to lost wallets.
The way it fails is non intuitive too, reposting this list of videos from below:

https://twitter.com/28delayslater/status/1437866328950517768...

https://twitter.com/BS__Exposed/status/1437367617468129280?s...

https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1437385266046586890?s=...

https://twitter.com/bagguley/status/1437328015789367297?s=20

https://twitter.com/TaylorOgan/status/1437405124004089863?s=...

https://twitter.com/BS__Exposed/status/1437043592560791552?s...

https://twitter.com/bagguley/status/1437048381042475008?s=20

https://twitter.com/BS__Exposed/status/1436806907663159299?s...
Your suggestion implies an assurance of destruction, but China has a geographically broad industrial base with countless production facilities. PRC/ROC is not a symmetric confrontation and we have to view the obvious disadvantages of the ROC very clearly.

To my initial point, though...why would the US care about Taiwan in the morning if all of the fabs get destroyed overnight?

https://foreignpolicy.com/2019/05/05/how-to-win-americas-nex...
For google-ability did you really need to occupy Oil Shell when Shell Oil is very much already a thing?
Or people don't share your views on ethics.
The Liberation of Paris from Cars Is Working
MacOS UI polish > Linux UI polish.

MacOS UI choice and flexibility << Linux UI choice and flexibility.

(A voice of a MacOS user from 2031: "Choice?")
I've also been using Linux for about 20 years and I would happily switch to Fuchsia if it had good hardware support and worked well on servers. POSIX is just a bad API spec, I'm personally sick of programming for it and dealing with it. It seems to me that new things like eBPF are just papering over the existing problems, which everyone is afraid to address out of fear of breaking legacy software.

But I actually don't think this will happen with Fuchsia and I expect to just deal with the problems of Linux for another 20 years. Oh well.
Simple algo-trading integration between Streak and Alpaca Trading API
I don't really see how that is possible, biodegradable tires sounds like a really bad idea.

I guess you could look for a material that becomes biodegradable after wearing down. Does anything like that exist in any form at the moment?
Maybe I’m missing something but what I saw is common with human drivers (myself included) as well.

I.e. pedestrian at corner sees car and stops, driver sees pedestrian and proceeds into turn because pedestrian is stopped at corner, pedestrian doesn’t wait and starts crossing while driver is still turning because they’re in a hurry, driver panics and slams brakes. Just seems like life at the corner of an intersection in a busy city to me?
Thank you.

I get the lightning rod component of these threads.

But head-in-the-sand won't get us anywhere.

I've been on HN looks at profile for 13 years now, not going to register a complaint now but makes me sad to have no discourse.
The US has been providing similar help to the UK since the 1960s. There, the US provided the missles (first Polaris, then Trident) and their launch tubes, while the UK built their own warheads and subs though I seem to recall the US's providing information (obtained from nuclear tests IIRC) important for warhead design and maybe nuclear material (i.e., plutonium).
I looked into this some time ago, and 30% is roughly the same retail margin you pay when buying essentials like groceries (at least in Australia).

So I honestly don’t understand the angst around this. It seems like there is this idea that the only cost associated with hosting apps on the App Store is the transaction fee, but that’s only part of it. Apple is a for-profit company, and their margin is in line with other industries.

I’m not defending the shitty things they’ve done, I just don’t understand why people think 30% is excessive.
what are you using nowadays?
But, it also doesn't mean it is not tainted.

In particular, operating a large enough fraction of the exit nodes would provide quite a lot of intelligence, and we know spooks of various stripes do operate a lot of them. Just being seen in contact with a known exit node might be enough to draw unwelcome attention.

That said, the public evidence I know of seems to suggest the spooks' main interest in Tor is actually in having their own assets able to use it.
Hospitals need more authority not just to ration care, but should also be allowed to limit the number of beds available to unvaccinated COVID patients so that the general population is not turned away.
Some believe that facebook is a positive force in the world, despite being hated.
OpenBSD might not have rainbows and ponies, but it has Puffy and it usually compensates more than enough for lack of those.
Ah, the good ol' 420 - EnhanceYourCalm
We don't retain the uploaded document. We cache the extracted content, as to make things more efficient.

See https://papertohtml.org/about:

> What data do we keep? We cache a copy of the extracted content as well as the extracted images. This allows us to serve the results more quickly when a user uploads the same file again. We do not retain the uploaded files themselves. Cached content is never served to a user who has not provided the exact same document.

Also, we can delete the extracted data on request. Just send a note to accessibility@semanticscholar.org.

Sorry for the confusion!
If you're 40 years old you may have 15,000 days left. If you're in hiding you're probably not looking to buy property or anything registering your assets. I can't imagine it'd be that difficult to cash out a few hundred a day in some place like Argentina which has lots of non-KYC ATMs and folks exchanging crypto. A few hundred a day is plenty enough to live the rest of your life in luxury, if crypto in whatever stable coin you're able to hold doesn't completely crash.

Remember 10 million is a lot of money, but that's really only like 700 dollars a day for 40 years. Basically enough for a luxury hotel, great meals, and a nice hooker at the end of the night every single day.
If Facebook was only full of people without a functioning moral compass then none of this research would have been done in the first place.
> He's not trolling

Yes he is.

> or clickbaiting

I believe he is.

> …he thinks the Linux community should…

You might be commenting on the wrong post, because clearly that’s not what the title of the talk says.

While we’re on the topic, I think the problem is trying to make a “community” out of every other software a group of people use. I think embedding Linux in Windows is wrong, clearly there are lots of Linux people who think that’s correct. I’m not wrong and neither are they. We just don’t have to be a “community” just because we use Linux. The survival of Linux depends on a lot more than what a random circle of people who use it are arguing about.
A gauge of the reactions in /r/australia show strong support from the left and right wings in Australia. It's rare to see such agreement.

Also 12 of them is a sizable fleet. Larger than the UK or French nuclear sub fleets.

So yes. It's China. Particularly China under Xi Jinping.
While IPC is probably not a huge bump, the brute force of doubling the System Cache should yield decent improvements in a lot of workloads on the laptop side.
First full civillian crew space launch in history live stream
Pay me a lot of money and I’ll do it. I think they all want to pay like 5 figures though.
I haven't really ever used XCode in a serious way nor do I use MacOS currently, but I have to give props to LLDB. It's commands are sometimes a bit clunky, but it is a lot easier to do stuff like setting breakpoints on C++ methods, searching across all loaded symbols, etc. than GDB on Linux. GDB is great so long as your code is C, but debugging C++ or other languages is kind of a mess.
Then don’t use them. More options are always nice and seems strange to have such strong negative feels against that
I thought that street looked familiar. There was a twitter thread[0] discussed[1] about two months ago showing a failure along the same street.

[0]https://twitter.com/giacaglia/status/1414605317841702914

[1]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27811853
Did I not say that Facebook is the problem? [0] Let’s sit down and discuss about it right here.

How many more of this carnage can you handle from this company as a Facebook user?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28512252
US, UK, Australia announce ‘historic’ military partnership
This is a textbook case of pearls before swine, in my opinion. Smart contracts aren't supposed to hold art: they're intended to digitally officiate and integrate a transaction for as long as that remains relevant (a few years, worst case scenario). Your cryptographic hash has been and inevitably will be worth nothing, so I have to wonder what encouraged people to start buying NFTs in the first place.

It's your money though, I certainly pass no umbrage with how you spend it.
Superintendent: What is this gathering of people?

Teacher: Two kids are fighting sir.

Superintendent: And people are watching?

Teacher: Yes sir.

Superintendent: Great engagement! Lets put those kids next to each other so we can get more of this!
> I still disagree. Most companies happily pay for their server OS's and support (Red Hat, SUSE, Oracle, etc), and don't even think about the open source aspects.

This is only partially correct, IMO. I'd argue that both are happening:

1) Companies are willing to pay

2) People in those companies are thinking about open source aspects

The key is that it's not necessarily the same people. The buyer probably doesn't care about open source, and it's not the sysadmin/developer/etc. that worries (or doesn't worry) about the cost.

Companies pay for open source operating systems because they're running a business and need support when things go wrong.

Sysadmins ask for open source operating systems because they do care about the ecosystem and how open source made Linux what it is today.

There's a reason a former employer of mine that ran a mix of AIX, Red Hat and Windows gradually moved more and more towards standardizing on Linux. The AIX boxes where incredibly difficult to manage because of ancient libraries and lack of access to modern versions of common tools. Lack of tools = sysadmin pain, sysadmin pain = someone pushing leadership to buy a better operating system.

At the end of the day, Linux was just simply better. I think a case can be made that it was better because of the open source ecosystem backing it.
Interesting. This could explain why it doesn't signal. But honestly even veering like that should elicit a turn signal to notify other drivers of the move.
So ... there is a market in killing me. At 99c on the dollar means (I think) that if I lay a bet that someone will assassinate me (by xmas) I sill have to pay 99c to get a dollar payout.

At 1c to get 1 dollar - That to me implies no-one thinks I will be killed (either I live in the Oval Office so it's very hard or frankly no-one wants to waste the bullet)

At 99c to get 1 dollar it's a near certainty. I am already tied up in a basement somewhere.

I think the 5c one
> While we're at it since you seem to be really into some weird sort of eugenics mindset

I’m morbidly curious what leads you to say that.
That's the idea!

If all goes well we won't need this software anymore. In a best case scenario the publishers start accepting HTML, and gone are the days of having to convert PDFs to something better...!
>> Honestly as an Australian living in the USA it does show. I get rather annoyed when a USA resident boasts about wealth. You have massive loans dickhead

Australia has the second highest household debt to GDP ratio in the world, second to Switzerland. The US isn't in the top 10: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_household....

As others have pointed out, a large part of this is due to increasing house prices, and it is fairly recent:

"Australian household debt levels have increased substantially over the past thirty years, with the ratio of household debt to annual disposable income rising from 68% in June 1990 to a recent peak of 188.5% in June 2019. Since June last year, the ratio has reduced slightly to 185.0%.

Most of the debt held by households is housing debt, which comprises around 76% of overall household debt. Thirty years ago housing debt comprised a much smaller 46% of overall household debt.

...

Most of Australia’s household debt accrual occurred between 1990 and 2010. The ratio of household debt to income increased by 45.7 percentage points between 1990 and 2000, and by another 49.3 percentage points between 2000 and 2010. The past decade has seen growth in the ratio more than half to 21.5 percentage points, with most of that growth aligned with the property boom between late 2012 and 2017.

Importantly, the value of assets held against the debt has recorded a more significant increase, pushing household net worth to new record highs at the end of 2019. Residential dwellings comprise by far the largest component of household assets, totaling $6.8 trillion, or 53% of household wealth."

-- https://www.macrobusiness.com.au/2020/11/could-australias-hi...

Australians took on massive debt to buy houses at increasing prices. As long as prices keep going up, their wealth increases. And what are they doing with that wealth increase?

"not all of that housing debt has simply been used to buy homes — many people have been cashing in on the rising value of their properties over the past two decades.

'Even for people who don't buy and sell a home, and stay in the one place, we're finding between 30 and 40 per cent of these people are increasing their debt from one year to the next,' Professor Wilkins says.

'When people are increasing their debt from one year to the next, they're essentially accessing the equity in their home ... people are evidently using that increased equity to fund consumption."

-- https://www.abc.net.au/news/2019-10-18/household-debt-leaves...

As long as prices keep going up, it will be fine. But I suspect I know how this story ends.
Agreed, and I like to always think of turbulence as a demonstration that the plane is working as intended!
> but how many girls bought/could afford Cosmo, Elle, etc. subs?

This is not a particularly relevant question. The number of girls with their own subscription to Cosmopolitan vastly undercounts the number of girls reading Cosmopolitan, which was every girl who was interested. These magazines are stocked in libraries, shared friend to friend, and left in public places. The only thing a subscription gets you is that you can read the new issue a few days earlier than everybody else.
They still don’t open source their secret sauce.
I could just send the artist some money and they could post on their website that I "own" the artwork. Not in the sense of having anything physical, or having any rights to it, or whatever, but just in some magical nebulous sense of the word ownership. To me, that would make a lot more sense than getting NFTs involved.

Of course, the "downside" of this is that I couldn't get rich in a random gambling game where, for some reason, someone wants to pay me 100x what I paid to "own" the artwork. To me, NFTs don't represent valuing art so much as they represent gambling games. If I value art, I will pay the artist. I don't need a blockchain.
I see people making similar mistakes pretty frequently. Not trying to excuse beta testing this software with live pedestrians (like, why on earth did it not signal? What was it's planning software doing?), but humans make this mistake too
GM tells some Bolt owners to park 50 feet away from other cars
Alternatively there actually is a HTTP PATCH verb that you can use for this - I think that tolerating is more appropriate for common misspellinks - i.e. accepting a request like an HTTP POST {"days": 12, "horus": 13 "minutes": 27}
I really think they are "trading off stability for shiny features"

Oracle wanted money from google for using java to create google search and creating Android.

Didnt get any, and now they are trying to attract devs who are starting similar ground breaking ideas on go and rust with a similar disregard for robust failure states and long term code viability which is always what separated java from its competitors.

Why else depreciate all the features that made it perfect for huge teams building systems that never broke and adding "things rust, go and v8 did"?

as for the test suite, not touched java 17, looking at the "whats new" the main thing I can say for sure is "new" is all the security manager stuff that wraps code made by 3rd parties is going to be marked with depreciated, but no clear upgrade path.
That's the GNU system though, which is a different thing entirely. It has always supported multiple kernels, in fact a lot of GNU software has ports for Microsoft Windows or can otherwise be cajoled into running there.
Seems like search engines are smart enough to distinguish them.

https://duckduckgo.com/?q=oil+shell
> It is hard to avoid the aspects of it you don't like without also missing out on things you do like.

Your comment resonates with me. Facebook completely sucks the air out of the room by monopolizing online social networking. The newsfeed makes the world seem so small and vapid. No room for weird.
Russian telecoms operators start blocking Google Docs for ‘Smart Vote’ lists