skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
And then you move to a service that does not accept nazis that gets hacked by nazis and then you end up being harassed...

> You should not be surprised that you might get in trouble one way or another for employing the services of neo-nazis.

Would you say the same if someone poisoned (does not need to be fatal) cokecola bottles for their anti-union policies? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Criticism_of_Coca-Cola https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sinaltrainal_v._Coca-Cola_Co.

Or if IBM employees were doxxed? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IBM_and_the_Holocaust

Or if github users/employees were doxxed? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GitHub#ICE_contract
The proposal is that the exemption will only drop to 50% if you're earning over 400k.
But there’s Multi which is useful in a lot of cases.
The issue is that the unfixed Azure agent allows remote unauthenticated root access, if you send it a request without an Authorization: header. It is supposed to verify that requests come from Azure’s management infrastructure, but the check is broken.
I'm going to give some benefit of the doubt and assume¹ that is some sort of stub for dev/test, replaced by one of a selection of proper symmetric encryption options in any production use. Amusing anyway.

¹ Anyone with more spare time than I want to look deeper to confirm or contradict?
> you only need to make like $250k total.

hackernews.txt

> AND the government is taking home more of your money than you do.

No it isn't. The government is taking more than half of the money that you _make at the marginal rate_. You'd want to be earning a lot more than that to have >50% total.
What Is ProSam Prostate?
In case you're a man asking why you're not ready to imagine a kid with your accomplice, then, at that point it's conceivable that you need to get your prostate inspected. Examination shows that almost 1 of every 7 American men are determined to have prostate malignancy eventually in their life.

https://buddysupplement.com/prosam-prostate/

https://www.facebook.com/supplementsworldofficial/posts/1023945711740163

https://www.facebook.com/supplementsworldofficial/videos/572585080587991/

https://groups.google.com/g/prosam-prostate/c/RqPukvns5Ro

https://medium.com/@prosamprostate/prosam-prostate-1-method-to-help-support-a-healthy-prostate-b565a3d05aee

https://sites.google.com/view/prosam-prostate/

https://www.homify.com/projects/1041139/prosam-prostate-reviews-warning-don-t-buy-until-you-read-this

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/prosam-does-prosam-prostate-health-supplement-really-work/

https://kit.co/prosamprostate/prosam-prostate-reviews

https://www.labournetblog.com/forum/industrial-relations/prosam-prostate-supplement-how-effective-it-is-pills-price

https://www.spreaker.com/show/prosam-prostate

https://ethicseducationforchildren.org/es/discussions/prosam-prostate-health-supplement-review-is-it-worth-buying

https://twitter.com/ProsamProstate

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=JH8VgMBIBVY
https://www.skatteetaten.no/en/forms/search-the-tax-lists
There is no contradiction: from a systems point of view, a single event may not have been enough to have such a massive impact. The fact is, we're not seeing a single non avian dinosaur in the fossil record after the event. Same for entire other genuses. If the system hadn't already been destabilized beforehand, we probably would have seen remnants lingering for a couple million years or more. Instead, we see a crystal clear cut off date.
Barbarians having better (or at least more) sources of proteins seems to be a recurring theme.
The Huns and Mongols probably ate more meat than the average farmer from the lands they conquered on their path.

I wonder if this isn't similar to the recent push to substitute meat with these fake meats, which are nothing but highly processed vegetable oils, some shady vegetable proteins and lots of flavouring, all mixed together, and the same to all those "milks", from soy to almonds.
This is more about "barbarian" as a concept than dairy, IMO.

No use trying to define it specifically, the word cannot be separated from its snobbery. In any case, almost every non modern piece of human culture comes from barbarians, inventions, customs, livelihoods. The iconic Roman gladius. Every Egyptian military paradigm: swords, chariots, & such came from barbarian pastoralist.

Pastoralist cultures are very poorly recorded, as a rule. These societies can get pretty big, and seem to federate easily. Wealth accumulation happens naturally, with the size of the herd. Trade tends to happen a lot. Some pastoralist cultures may have specialized in trade very early. A nomadic traveller culture who own pack animals are well placed for this. Seasonal migrations sometimes necessitate bimodal society structures, say independant family groups in one season and a large tribal hierarchy in another. They can merge into large super groups. Cultural exchange between groups, bilingualism and such happen a lot.

IMO all these make it likely that many economic and political institutions (eg voting, accounting, etc) originate with pastoralists, showing up in historical records only after being adopted by settled cultures with civilized urban centres. Milk is likely one of those things. If your culture revolves around goats, horses, cows or such... dairy is probably a major part of your culture. Another, snobby culture that eats less dairy comes in and says "yuck, so much milk."

Romans had milk, but they didn't have milk 100 different ways. Shepards and such were low on the Roman hierarchies. What Romans had was trees. Trees, and orchard ready land were wealth. Trees stayed put, could be tended by slaves. You could have a nice villa overlooking your trees. That's civilized.
While I think people should have good security and hash the passwords I honestly think the guys behind this are real scumbags.

Probably not going to happen, but it would be interesting with an arrest.
My favorite part from an Amazon review of Palm m125:

"Another negative feature with this specific model is the poor battery life. The m125 requires 2 AAA batteries (included), however they only last aprox. 2.5 weeks under normal use (compared to the 1-2 months of the m105 and most other PDA's)."
> I think all current Windows Laptop are trackpad with physical clicks.

They all support tap-to-click though (some better than others). Personally I try to avoid the "traditional" click both on Windows and Macs, because they take so much longer than a simple tap.
I wish.

I'm starting to realize (taking off my rose-tinted glasses) that a lot of these companies really like children. Microsoft, Google, Amazon, etc. etc.

I'm guessing it's because children will learn how to use their products and probably stick with it. I'd love to see some statistics of this in practice though.

One would assume children would rather a "proper computer" (read: Windows) when they grow up though. I'm not sure.
Collects info before asking to subscribe without actually showing the programme.
No one worked in isolation in the past either.

Move Newton, Faraday, Maxwell and Einstein 10kms away from where they were born, surround them by a different set of chimps and the story doesnt end the same way.

A good book from Niall Ferguson - the Sqaure and the Tower - makes the case tradionally Historians have studied individuals instead of groups because its easier to collect data on one chimp versus the entire troupe.
I am very interested in AMD's latest lineup (and bought a 5500U laptop that performs super well so far) but I am aware that on the PC front things can be a bit rockier and not always stable so such comments and articles help a lot.

Thank you.
Even in many of these countries employers are entirely free to pay more than minimum stated in collective contract. And offer more perks. This is specially true with IT where real wages are often much higher than those negotiated.

Ofc. This doesn't solve the problem that different employees have different pay for same job.
Bitcoin Web Design from Past to Present
Only when necessary.

E.g.: '«Are you joking?!», he said. The other replied, «I'm not joking at all». They went on'.
Yes, on the abstract computation side of the link register machines are much more intuitive.

But on the physical side of the link they are much less intuitive IMHO: it’s much less clear that “this is just a machine that I could build in my garage”.
There is a large body of writing and historical practice on how to make decisions in this manner (communal organization and management of production). The anarchists Mikhail Bakunin, Peter Kropotkin, and Errico Malatesta wrote about this in the 1800's. Of course the Soviet Union was remarkably successful at growing from a very poor nation to a global superpower in 50 years. I absolutely oppose authoritarianism and that was their downfall, but they were an amazing economic success. Anarchists would say absolute centralization of planning was the failure, as perverse incentives developed until it fell apart. But decentralized planning seems extremely interesting. A more recent author who has written extensively on libertarian socialist decentralized planning and organization is Murray Bookchin. I think you would enjoy this 1994 piece on what Bookchin called "Communalism" [1]

But to provide you a basic answer to advance the conversation more immediately: People must be educated to follow any society. We've never expected the checker at Home Depot to understand logistics of her store. But this is due to the division of labor, not a limitation of the human mind. When people imagine a totally different society this tends to include schools which raise people for that society. And so every person would be taught more about how all the bits fit together and how to make decisions collectively. As I said, many different schemes have been proposed and tried for what system would work best. But someone like Murray Bookchin would suggest that different regional cooperatives can make their own decisions about how best to organize. I would be remiss not to mention the Mondragon Corporation in the Basque Region of Spain. They're a federation of cooperatives with a total revenue of 13B Euro ($16B) in 2013. They do big industrial stuff, finance, retail, and education. [2]

However I realize I am talking about how really big decisions get made. Maybe you're asking about individual firms. It's past my bed time but for that look at how cooperatives are managed. This history of a grocery coop in San Francisco is very interesting. [3] Here's a list of other Bay Area cooperatives. [4]

[1] https://social-ecology.org/wp/1994/09/what-is-communalism/

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

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20170606172106/https://www.rainb...

[4] https://nobawc.org/
It boggles the mind how this wasn't done years ago
I don't get one thing.

if pipe() works for RxJs, and hackpipe is not better, then why don't you simply stick with pipe()?

Just because one operator is there, doesn't mean you have to use it.

JS classes are notoriously under powered, so much that both react and vue prefer functions over class components

Besides, it is possible that RxJs (and other libraries) may modify how they work to better utilise hack pipe
This depends entirely on what you let pass for productivity culture. The Ford "scientific management" stuff falls under your description, but it also doesn't work. It doesn't promote productivity, it promotes waste.

Look into how the lean ideas promote productivity. Hint: it involves freedom, exploration, curiosity, and creativity -- quite explicitly. Those are the things from which true, lasting productivity stem.
> activism and propaganda

The problem with both of those is that they create a backlash. Just because you're very convinced doesn't mean you can easily convince others, your attempt might even be hijacked by populists that are more than keen to capitalise on people's fear of change.

You'd also have a problem with numbers. Not everyone wants to be an activist, and you have billions of others to convince. https://www.worldometers.info/co2-emissions/co2-emissions-by... Maybe you can convince USA to clean up, what about China, India, and Russia?

Anyway, I'm not here to argue, just trying to offer some counterpoints.
"given enough eyeballs, all bugs are shallow" Is certainly true, but that doesn’t make OSS the holy grail.

In fact, I’ve never met anyone who thinks that. And “all bugs are shallow” doesn’t mean there are no bugs, it just means it’s easier to find bugs.
Comparing salaries to all of California is an irrelevant data point.

Most Californians don’t live in the Bay Area, where basic housing costs $1.5M

Can a family of 4 live on $250k in the Bay Area? Of course. But you’ll never own a home.

And working for the wealthiest companies in the world doing the most in-demand job in the world, yet never being able to own a home, that’s a bizarre situation to be in.

We want to incentivize more people to work in tech. Not less.

Whatever you get paid in Europe is irrelevant since it’s a completely different system (from healthcare and education down to public transport and housing).

And if Europe wants to be at all competitive with the US or China in tech (right now, it’s not), maybe you should be getting paid more than a mid-level accountant?
Have you tried to forbid them to have kids?
The post I was replying to was using the "my body my choice" chant which as far as I know is almost exclusively used by the abortion right movement.

They were trying to apply it to vaccination, which isn't comparable to abortion for reasons I explained and therefore the chant had no place there.

I do agree that the framing of abortion as a bodily integrity issue is missing a lot of other aspects, which is why we got dumb things like the heartbeat laws. But it is the argument I hear most activists make.

HRT and plastic surgery are relevant because they're choices you should be allowed to make about your body because they don't harm others. Not getting vaxxed doesn't satify that criterion. It's not a perfect comparison since one is an action and the other is the lack of action, but it's still an issue of the government controlling what you do with your body, which I argue is acceptable if and only if it's something that harms others.
Eh, he worked on important problems and made significant contributions. It's a rare case that scientists are actually oversold, and that's mostly a case of the public mistaking excellent popularizers of science for top scientists. It might seem that some gets too much attention, but that is because scientists in general aren't known at all and undeservedly obscure. Pulling down an icon wouldn't help them get any more public recognition, it would just leave the field without any publicly known names, like most areas of science (like, what are the big heroes of solar physics?).
Nope. Have some nostalgia for Danger Hiptop though, aka T-Mobile Sidekick.
I much prefer my ThinkPad's clicky buttons on top of the trackpad to a MacBook's trackpad.
This is exactly the kind of risk people warned about.

You cannot do everything in-house and think you can always be better than every other company in the world. One bad year in one department and your competitors will eat your market share.
"Some analysts blamed the early secrecy on regional officials who did not want to give Beijing bad news, but once Xi Jinping assumed control, he doubled down on the opacity."

It seems we haven't yet successfully learnt anything from Chernobyl or Tbilisi—the odds of learning from current events are not particularly high.
> and proving that a very simple physical machine can perform any computation (Turing completeness)

Not proving, conjecturing. It's not proven until this day: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church%E2%80%93Turing_thesis
Indeed, we basically shoved Colossus in a warehouse (scientifically at least - I assume they were used for more cold war stuff)
New SOVA Android Trojan Promises the Moon, Experts Insight
Google's new 'massive' transatlantic data cable landed on beach in Bude
Yeah, so in my opinion "draft" works well as a descriptor.
The American style is like putting closing bracket at the wrong indentation.
`for await` is for async iterables, which is different. The loop body will still block the loop. Compare it to the all/map example I wrote.
yes representative democracy deals with this problem in a way that workers councils doesn’t. swarms of lobbyists (not evil) and aides are not industrial workers
My first association: https://xkcd.com/541/

This is very emotional because we start when being 6 and as such, for many years, you are exposed to only one way to quote or put spaces around punctuation.

I am French, living in Germany and working in English 50% of the time. It is interesting that it is only after maybe 15 years outside of France that now my feeling for what is the right way in one language matches the rules. For example:

- How do you do?
- Comment allez-vous ?

Notice the space before the question mark in French. For me, now, it feels right for both, for a long time this was not the case.
> The great majority of Australia's citizenry understands this trade-off, thus supports the (predominantly) state government efforts during this time of COVID.

Wow. Where to begin. Firstly I'm in Australian Lockdown Hell and I do not support the state government's efforts. Not one bit.

Victoria, day 226 of lockdown. It's 8pm and I need to visit supermarket before it closes due to curfew. Actually, it's too late.

Masks are required outside. Check-ins everywhere. Angry state authorities appear on the screen on my wall blaming and condemning the public for "visiting their families" or "watching the sunset" or other unforgivable immoral acts.

The faces on the screen threaten to restrict freedoms and enforce new rules that go beyond simple contact tracing. Vaccinated or not, I will not support proving I'm vaccinated every day. There's an assumption that everyone is "sick until proven healthy", or "untrustworthy until trusted", or a "dirty virus spreading threat until proven vaccinated which is a sterilizing bullet-proof shield".

The Australian capital ACT, just announced a 4 week lockdown because of 32 reported cases yesterday. The ACT has seen 3 deaths since the start of the pandemic. Three deaths.

Meanwhile, day 226 of lockdown in Victoria, and I can't drive more than 5 km. I could be fined $5,000 for visiting my family. My family can appear on my screen, however, and the conversation is not listened to by the authorities, only logged for now. The warrant-less monitoring comes later, the frequency of which depends on my use of phrases like "I feel like protesting against lockdowns" and so on.

This is Australia, 2021. It matters not that the masses are submissive to coercive control. They're being blackmailed. The "rewards" promised are only the things we already had, now taken away.

> ...acceptable in the same way that drivers are forced to drive at 40km/h around schools and playgrounds

The glaring flaw with analogies involving speeding drivers, is the speeding driver is always speeding by definition. The drunk driver is always drunk by definition. An unvaccinated person is not always infected or spreading the virus. And vaccinated people can still be infected and spread the virus too, which further derails the analogy: A sober driver cannot suddenly become unwillingly intoxicated in the way a vaccinated person can become infected. So please find a better analogy.
Correct. It doesn't count as either a JDK or JRE once linked.
theranos 3.0 :D
In fact in some programming languages you can (or should) omit things like this. E.g. pascal does not require or explicitly forbids semicolon before end keyword.
Sure, but "proper functioning markets" in this case means competitive markets, not laissez-faire as such, as modern libertarians like to imagine. That's kind of the problem of taking the words of someone writing at the time when governments were granting monopolies, and trying to apply them to the time when governments are busting them.
Typographically, the first comma is redundant, as it's implied in the break;

"On the other hand", she said, "we could wait 'til dark".
> increase exponentially with the size of the company

Most large countries are run by psychopaths incl the US recently
That’s just an example piece of code. If I used your code there wouldn’t be an `await` in the loop and people wouldn’t understand.
It's not the only element of style that may seem illogical, there are many more. Off the top of my head:

* Nested parentheses. (In theory, you could use any level needed (provided that they make sense), but in practice, they're scoffed at.) It is similar with quotes, for the same reasons: limited readability - although here you can at least juggle with single, double and French quotes, depending on the language and style guide used.

* Repetitions: unless used as a stylistic device (in poetry, advertising, etc.), your editors will try to modify repeated words, trying to find synonyms. In technical writing, it is an abomination, and competent editors know very well they must not touch any specific terms, no matter how often repeated, as they have very precise meaning.

But in general, the rules present in style guides are meant to ensure consistency and uniform reading experience, so that the reader is not distracted by form and can concentrate on the meaning, so they are a good thing as long as people are aware these are just arbitrary rules separate from spelling and grammar.
After finishing the game, there is the following message:

> SENT: SEP. 13, 2018
> RCVD: SEP. 13, 2718
>
> THANKS FOR PLAYING
>
> I HAVE PREVIOUSLY BEEN A PROUD SPONSOR OF THE JS13K
> COMPETITION SINCE THE VERY FIRST ONE BACK IN 2012.
> HOWEVER, THIS YEAR"S COMPETITION WAS MY FIRST ONE
> AS A PARTICIPANT AND IT HAS BEEN TREMENDOUS FUN!
>
> I WANT TO THANK MY DEAR FRIEND ANDREAS LÖSCH OF
> NO-FATE.NET FOR COMPOSING SOME AWESOME MUSIC ON
> SUCH SHORT NOTICE.
>
> FURTHER THANKS GO OUT TO THE JS13K STAFF, THE
> SONANT-X DEVELOPERS AND ALL OTHER PARTICIPANTS
> IN THIS YEAR"S JS13K. SEE YOU NEXT YEAR!
>
> DOMINIC
> END OF TRANSMISSION
I was surprised by this as well. 20 people is a lot for a project, especially an open source project.

I would have liked to see what the author thinks is a sufficient number of contributors.

I’m pretty cynical because I’ve frequently seen a lot of pot calling the kettle black accusations when the authors projects are shown to only have 1 or 2 contributors.
In certain parts of governments, non-profits and academia, can be found jobs which both (a) have lower stress / better work life balance, and (b) use innovative tech which keeps one's skills sharp and up to date. These jobs don't typically pay amazingly, but sometimes have a good pension plan, and the option is always there to go back to well-paid higher stress workplace later to fix finances if required....
> they tend to be respected

Of course they do - they have money for PR.

> and productive

They're definitely not productive in proportion to their income.
It's not just about immunocompromised people. The fewer people are vaccinated the quicker we get rid of the virus. If don't do it quickly, we're slowly "marinading" the virus in the vaccine, increasing chances for a vaccine-resistant mutation. It's kind of like why you're not allowed to stop a course of antibiotics half-way through.
Looks great, will definitely give this a try since it does sequence manipulations that I otherwise have to write myself.

Will this be available via conda? And how would seq integreate with Snakemake, since that is also based on Python?
Yeah, I hit the highest marginal rate at about a third of my income, and yet I still only pay approximately one third of my gross as tax yearly.
> I didn't say it was psychologically any easier than it is psychologically easy for someone who does not want to get a vaccine to be forced to take one.

You just blanket said it was 'easier'. You pick one definition when it suits you - it's textbook bad faith argumentation.
With all due respect, I rather think the virus is the cause.