skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wouldn’t be so bad if they were better described. OK so there’s the “iPad” and “iPad Pro”, I guess I can figure that out, the Pro probably has better specs.

Then there’s the “mini”, which implies smaller, but is it a mini iPad or a mini iPad Pro? It turns out that it used to be a mini iPad, but today it is a mini iPad Pro. That’s confusing.

And also there’s an “iPad Air” - what the hell is that? The name implies it is thinner? Lighter? But it’s not either of those things. I have no idea.

The iPhones are just as bad, today you can buy an iPhone 13, 12, and 11. And there’s also an “SE” which doesn’t have a number and I have absolutely no idea why it’s different.

Jobs would be turning in his grave.
Nit: unless the question mark is part of the quote itself.

He asked her, “do you prefer the American style?”
1. Manchin is a toad whose personal wealth is invested in the fossil fuel industry nevermind whatever the industry pays him to advocate for it. Manchin is the worst kind of moderate democrat, and he absolutely deserves to be disparaged.

2. What matters is the rate at which we're shedding emissions, not the rate at which we're cutting coal. Moving from coal to natural gas represents a reduction in emissions, but it's not enough to meet our emissions targets, hence this bill.
Review: http://quixoticfinance.com/the-perennial-criticism-a-review-...
I'm unlikely to get a covid vaccination at this point, so let's use me as an example.

Will I be able to earn a living?

Will I be able to travel freely?

Can I go to the store?

Shall I be able to live where I do now or perhaps I should be put into some sort of camp?

What exact benefits of modern society should be withheld from the unvaccinated?
Awkward typo.
I'm personally of the opinion that 418 shouldn't be considered a joke response, but would actually useful as 418 "Unsupported Device".

What response should a printer give if you asked it to send a fax, but you have a base-model printer that doesn't support sending faxes. From the perspective of the printer, I know what you want (i.e. not a 404) and you've asked for it correctly (i.e. not 400 or 401 or 403), but I can't do it, and this does not indicate an error on my part (not a 500 or 503). Thus, 418: Unsupported Device.

Perhaps this too much of an overlap with 404 (I don't have that resource) and 501 (I can't do that verb to that resource), which I assume is why there's not a huge need for it. But if we're going to have 418 exist and receive browser support anyway, it might as well have a useful meaning rather than just exist as a joke.

This interpretation is fully in keeping with the non-joke meaning of the original RFC, as a teapot is a device that does not support brewing coffee.
>Why was Iran's "civilian" nuclear program always seen as nothing more than smokescreen?

It's a bit more complicated, especially since trump ended the contract (which included to control Iran's program)

https://www.npr.org/sections/parallels/2015/09/18/440567960/...
This is certainly true, and a fair criticism in the general case.

However, at least from my perspective, the harm caused by allowing employers to continue to abuse the information asymmetry is significant and real, while the idea that keeping people in the dark makes it somehow more likely that good employers will reward good employees seems to have no rational basis in fact. (It is, I believe, much more likely that good employers will reward good employees regardless of whether they are required to disclose employee compensation.)

Thus, unless you wish to claim an ideological argument of some sort (which I would say should always be superseded by evidence of actual harm to actual people on the other side), the only remaining argument I've personally seen against pay transparency always appears to boil down to "I assume I must be paid better than the people around me, because of my obviously better skills at $JOB and/or negotiation, and I'm afraid that if everyone knew they would be jealous of me."
I recall that the group that created Spark had a bioinformatics project on Spark but I don't know what happened to it. All I could find now is a paper[1] hosted by databricks.

[1]https://databricks.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/08/SSE15-40-D...
More like Avi Loeb's publishers are still spending money on PR.

I like the idea that there's more to this specific phenomenon than we understand; I'm fully willing to believe that the "science establishment" doesn't support new thinking, etc. I'd really like to see more of that, and less celebrity gossip about this one person.
Oh I agree; but see my sibling comment:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28543015

In short: it's not like university sets out to TEACH you how to navigate bureaucracy, and it's not like they necessarily succeed.
As usual, the details are lacking.

What does "pay scale" mean?
Does it mean that the employer has to provide an exact salary for every person at the company who has the title the prospective employee is applying?
Does it mean a min-max scale?
What if it is a new position?

In the extreme and assuming the min-max scale, employers will now be incentivized to give everyone either totally unique titles or exactly the same titles, such that it will remove any disadvantage.

In the more likely scenario, this will probably raise the bottom payouts, while incentivizing more aggressive negotiating on the part of the employers. One can imagine many more take-it or leave-it scenarios, as the higher pay for the lower end has to come from somewhere.

Good? Bad? Blend of both?
I had an X230 for work back in the day, and I seriously disliked its trackpad. It was really small, and using the physical click on the trackpad itself felt rather cumbersome because the force required for a click seemed to be quite inconsistent for different parts of the trackpad. (The physical buttons are nice, but for a primary click I usually find it faster to click with the trackpad itself.)

I honestly prefer the feel of the trackpad on the X240 (despite the lack of proper physical buttons) that I still have for personal use.
A lot of songs from the 2nd half of XX century till now have dumber lyrics.

And their authors should have known better, whereas Greeks had to invent pop culture from scratch.
Download Muslim Odin Tool v3.0 Google FRP Unlock Free
They are now doing the same thing with iPhones. 12 and 12 Pro were identical phones. 13 and 13 Pro are identical phones. Yes, there are differences in cameras, but that's really about as far as the difference goes.
No one answered the OP question, so here you go:

1) Get the requisite skills and experience to go into a career in Trust & Safety

2) Apply for a job at Google for T&S like this one https://careers.google.com/jobs/results/106261460146889414/

3) Transfer into the Chrome extension T&S team

4) Follow the internal process to ban this extension

If you are truly dedicated, I believe you can do it!
It seems a lot better now. I just upvoted while before I abstained (while you appeared to be downvoted). I am in a bit of a rush right now so I only read the first two bullets. They both seem good to me now.

Thanks for not taking my comment badly or ignoring it!

I also found out about Orion by looking through your comments!
http://harmful.cat-v.org/software/xml/soap/simple
The Tao of Continuous Integration
Which school officials? Odds are, these things come down from the district, not the leaders at your specific school. I'd contact the district's IT department. If that fails, I'd bring it up at the next school board meeting.
I can only assume you're talking about Ivermectin?

https://www.covid19treatmentguidelines.nih.gov/tables/table-...

Because the treatments that work (ie: Monoclonal Antibodies) are being hugely invested into right now. IIRC, the government just spent a few billion dollars buying more doses of them.

--------

The thing about COVID19 vaccine boosters is that the CDC has basically blessed them, but the FDA has not yet. As such, there's a vigorous debate going on right now whether the 3rd dose is needed. (Immunocompromised individuals are already allowed to get the 3rd dose however. The only questions with regards to the booster is the general public). Yes, different agencies will disagree on things. CDC is most focused on public health, FDA is most focused on safety. Their goals / purposes are different, and therefore will lead to situations where they disagree like this. The White House then has to resolve the difference and make a stance. Since the White House is having meetings on the subject, it makes the news a lot.

For some "alternative treatments", like Ivermectin, there's no major body who believes it works in the USA. CDC says it doesn't work. FDA says it doesn't work. NIH doesn't have any research showing any reasonable degree of efficacy.
I take it as nothing more than it was, a political jab...if not a bit of a dangerous one from a public health perspective. It is, however, a perfectly illustrated point of "other side = bad."

She didn't say that if the FDA didn't approve it and Trump somehow magically bypassed the process and put it out there for people to take that she wouldn't take it. She implied that if the FDA approved it and Trump said people should take it that she wouldn't.

Debates are debates and people say stupid things, but that was far from the only moment of vaccine hesitancy to happen on the left just because Trump was president. Now, of course, it's flipped - and both show just how tribal America has become.
> Oracle is making the industry leading Oracle JDK available for free, including all quarterly security updates. This includes commercial and production use.

> Oracle will continue to provide Oracle OpenJDK releases under the GPL on the same releases and schedule as it has since Java 9.

Are there technical differences or is it only licensing that's different?

My uninformed guess at what's going on here is their licensing changes drove all new development to alternate JDK vendors and they finally realized they blew up the pipeline that delivers customers to their high priced commercial support offerings.

After watching them mismanage JavaFX I don't think I'd trust them for anything.
It's becoming clear that decentralized blockchain isn't worth it for anything else than solving the trust issues in monetary and banking systems, which Bitcoin does.

Meanwhile, the altcoin "crypto industry" is becoming more and more like a casino and not even trying to solve anything. These people just chase profits, without even thinking of use cases any more. Decentralization isn't important any more; decentralization is old and the next buzzword is more valuable. There are the glorious leaders, the influencers, and the fans. Everyone is doing their part to perpetrate the scam for their own profit.
Evolving Your Infrastructure with Terraform: 5 patterns
Lately there seem to be a lot of stories about the Chinese government doing sensible things.

I'd suspect a PR campaign, if the stories didn't try so hard to make these things seems like a bad thing.

It'll be an interesting century if we end up with America, the EU and China all with relatively sane governments.
Thanks for reporting I'll take a look at what went wrong there.

I just visited the recording and the upload seems to have completed - I can view the recording from your link and debug it. I assume you shared it publicly?
> Apple is turning computing and ownership into renting and serfdom. Why don't you see that?

Amazon, Google & Microsoft are just as guilty of this with their cloud platforms.
> Now we are all using AOL v3. (Facebook, Twitter, Google etc)

...GitHub (the Facebook of software development)...
Poor performance on Mac was also an issue. Web browsers on the Mac were held back by the fact that Adobes plugin was extremely slow on the Mac, and Adobe didn't care. Apple could write the fastest web browser in the world, but it wouldn't matter if Flash on the Mac had only a fraction of the performance of the Windows version.

It was a very smart move to not enable that dependency on the iPhone.
They’re probably trying to separate their billing information from public IP address which is the benefit of using a service that is crypto friendly
> And if you tell me that you haven’t had this feeling ever, then you’re lying. Tell me about higher goals, training rookies and all that — I know you’re simply too full of themselves. And if you try to tell me that you learned to defeat that feeling (however it manifests in you), then I must be a pink unicorn.

I think that this is called projection.
It sounds like he saw the ad on TV. Seems pretty normal to me?
This argument for caution against boosters is badly flawed. They are using pre-delta data to argue it’s inconclusive if boosters are needed against the delta-

https://mobile.twitter.com/michaelzlin/status/14380883906967...

A lot of these arguments seem to be strategic rather than scientific. Many people want to see wider vaccinations worldwide before anyone gets a booster, so they downplay evidence boosters are effective in order to steer people toward their preferred policies.
Framework Investment Disclosure – Linus Tech Tips [video]
Sure, if you take "computer" to mean "something that computes". In that case it would include humans. There was a great deal of research into things that can be effectively computed that goes back even before the focus of this article. And of course "computer" used to refer to humans who computed before the invention of mechanical computers.

But it's certainly not the study of what mechanical computers can do. Among other things, mechanical computers all have bounded resources unlike Turing machines.
To sing transactions with Ledger or any other cryto devices (see ID cards readers)
Microsoft's passwordless plans lets users switch to app-based login
"Few men have virtue to withstand the highest bidder." -founding father and first president of the United States of America
Based on my past experiences with the above strategy, both my proverbial face and nose are fine, thank you! Before that though, I have done both - named an amount too high for a job that I really wanted, which I got passed on, and then named an amount too low for a different position leading to the aforementioned situation. So, yeah, YMMV, but for me just not playing the game works great.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/276635/market-share-held...

What are you talking about? Apple is at 30% market share for tablets. That is a far cry from dominating the market.
It's almost as if "follow the science" actually means "follow the demagoguery". It's certainly NOT science in any way, shape or form!
That explains why I was served Arabic versions of websites last year while using ExpressVPN, including YouTube and Google, no matter which VPN server I selected.
Now I don't get it at all anymore... I'm happy I moved away from Java.
Ransomware encrypts South Africa's entire Dept of Justice network
I feel you can apply the maxim 'in politics nothing happens by accident' to Facebook despite their earnest attempts to claim unintended consequences. They are a highly important component of our divide and rule political era on multiple levels and sadly are doing an excellent job.
what can NATO + Japan do? Sanctions don't work, scorn doesn't work, diplomacy doesn't work, and China isn't going to allow a military response

basically NATO + Japan can pound sand and little else
I'm sure there's a bit of that, I've traveled to SF and Seattle every few years from NYC and both cities looked drastically more depressing each time that I visited. At the same time I haven't really noticed the huge rise of homelessness in NYC.

From talking to both Americans and immigrants from Asia and Eastern Europe about these issues it seems to me like a lot of Americans have never been outside of North America and have a warped view of the rest of the world, while immigrants from poorer nations still see America as a land of opportunity and compare the living standards of the middle classes in the US vs their home country.

It's really wild to hear Americans act like universal healthcare and free/affordable college is a radical communist agenda that's not fiscally feasible even though most other 1st world nations are able to do it (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_with_univers...).
If you have to "destroy" every PR from a developer, you're wasting more time (money) than it would take to replace them.

Why should be bad PRs ever be allowed for any reason?
> All of today's practical public key crypto could be broken by a sufficiently powerful quantum computer - if one existed which today it does not

That we know of. There are commercially available quantum computers [0] and there are roadmaps for commercial technology ramp up significantly [1]. Remember, that's a roadmap to projected commercial viability. It's hard to say what state actors are capable of right now.

[0]: https://azure.microsoft.com/en-us/services/quantum/

[1]: https://venturebeat.com/2020/12/09/ionq-roadmap-quantum-mach...
So you basically want an API to post jobs. That is definitely something I had in mind to do next. I hesitated because I didn't want someone to spam the site, but it's something that I think could work by maybe adding an upper limit to how many jobs you could post per month.

Having templates is also a good idea. I didn't add that because I felt I didn't need it for the MVP, but maybe I'm wrong. I'm also a solo founder, so generating a large number of templates is quite challenging. Something to think about though.

Thanks for the feedback.
Would be interesting to have a tool like this I could run to scan my own emails for patterns.
Some scrutiny is nice to see. The architect of our current reality more than anyone else.
bad PRs shouldn't be allowed, but you don't have to be a smug a-hole while reviewing PRs.

hell, that's a GREAT opportunity to get this "bad developer" under your umbrella and start mentoring him to be a better developer.
Moral panics cause more harm than good.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moral_panic
> Why should be bad PRs ever be allowed for any reason?

Define bad PR. Are you sure that your definition of "bad" is accurate?
many years ago you would similarly be excluded from some social stuff if you didn't smoke. That is one of the best business models around - tying, or better even locking in, people's socializing to your product. Humans, being a social animal, have very hard time getting out of such a trap.
Yes I know, but a lot of websites override it, I'd just like a unified style everywhere. To be honest I'd like consistent styling in a lot more places and I know of some add-ons that get pretty close but not quite.
It means that on a job posting they have to post a range of salaries for that job. And the range can't be so broad as to avoid the spirit of the law, so no '$1/yr to $1M/yr'.
Natural gas produces less emissions and act as a flexible backup for renewables. There is no good reason to support coal anymore and natural gas plants need expensive fuel which means they can't compete when wind and solar are producing power. It's the perfect compromise.
Probably a bit of both.
Just spent some time playing with IceRaven and I like it a lot so far.
There is also Hierarchical Triangular Mesh [1] which also forms a proper quad tree but I am not sure how the cell variability compares to S2.

[1] https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/research/wp-content/uploads/...
> isn't worth it for anything else than solving the trust issues in monetary and banking systems, which Bitcoin does.

No, it doesn't solve that.
I have been on several teams that found the following article "Unlearning toxic behaviours in a code review culture" very helpful:

https://medium.com/@sandya.sankarram/unlearning-toxic-behavi...
I agree about UAE wanting to keep their cards close to the chest, but I think the choice between NSO/other third party hacking groups and developing in house is an AND statement, not OR. At the end of the day, developing adequate zero day chains that provide access akin to NSO's Pegasus is an extremely time and talent intensive endeavor, and having multiple options to procure those capabilities is the more likely solution.
"There is absolutely zero reason to tax any form of work whatsoever."

Can you expand on that? Does that include capital investment if one meets the loose "materially participated" stipulation?

"The prime candidates are the land value tax and carbon tax."

This doesn't seem like a good idea. A carbon tax is transactional, so it could be avoided. Maybe good for policy implementation but not good for revenue. Land tax seems very similar to property tax already. We are seeing pushes in many states to eliminate it due to the high burden on lower income families and the elderly. For example, you may be taxing them on "wealth" that doesn't exist. This places the government in a position to take assets someone already owns. It's also mostly regressive as property tax is now. If you tax the inflow of money, then you know there is money that can be paid and can even be collected before the person ever receives it.
All of the vaccines in use have gone through massive and extensive trials specifically for the prevention of COVID-19. Trials started over 18 months ago. Have hydroxychloroquine
or ivermectin completed such rigorous testing, specifically for the treatment of COVID-19? The answer is an unqualified "no".
Today, absolutely. The poor parts of the world have pretty much all made gains over the ~50 years. Take a look here: https://ourworldindata.org or (and I feel like a shill; this is my third or fourth time mentioning it) pick up Factfulness for a data driven answer for why you too should pick today when asked this question.
It would have taken an overabundance of bravery to label that "pregnant woman".
> Likewise, the raw pointer values don’t have an effect on the behavior of the JavaScript

There are actually some cases where raw pointer values can effect user-visible browser behavior indirectly. Notably if the pointer values affect iteration order in an associative data structure which the browser uses in some way that tickles JS differently depending on the order.

There are bunches of other bizarre edge cases you'd never think of as well that never come up (until inevitably one day they do). Another example: In old versions of Blink I've seen ligatures fail to form depending on what was in the font cache when the page was loaded.
Even more interesting is the memory usage (app started and opened index page in browser):

- Java 8/11 uses ~ 550MiB
- Java 17 uses ~ 260MiB

(all run with Docker and a memory limit of 1GiB)
Nothing makes working at a place more unbearable than having to deal with someone that gives an excessive amount of criticism on working code, at least that's how I feel. I've been in that situation before and it made me never want to submit pull requests. It made me even madder when other developers, whose code was no better than mine but had been at the company longer, received basically no critiques.

Some might say, oh it's hazing, well fuck you because I'm quitting. I'm not putting up with any amount of hazing at a job. If I have to spend 8 hours everyday somewhere I'm for sure not going to spend it with some asshole.
I think they are calling out to the IPFS and Filecoin relationship. The projects used to be much closer but have move apart.

https://docs.filecoin.io/about-filecoin/ipfs-and-filecoin/
There are lots of watchfaces that show different data, and you can create custom ones.
This is actually more dystopian than it seems at first glance. Very Soviet. Replacing supply and demand with moral engineering