skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Then why does having simultaneous competing offers result always result in a higher salary? Typically higher than the "maximum" figure originally signaled
How do you know this is the case for all of them?
I'm not that confident I would be able to sell $1m worth of Bitcoin and use that money to buy hamster food.
> which hasn't been tested all that much in court

Google LLC v. Oracle America, Inc.

The code in question was Java code, which has been licensed under (among possibly other licenses) the GPL. The terms of the GPL has not been an issue in the case, but GPL's "virality" AFAIK is premised somewhat on things like API copyrightability.

https://lore.kernel.org/all/20031206211900.GA9034@thunk.org/...

Quoting from Theodore Ts'o in 2003:

But that aside, does the Open Source community really want to push for
the legal principal that just because you write an independent program
which uses a particular API, the license infects across the interface?
That's essentially interface copyrights, and if say the FSF were to
file an amicus curiae brief support that particular legal principle in
an kernel modules case, it's worthwhile to think about how Microsoft
and Apple could use that case law to f*ck us over very badly.
> platforming speech that wants me dead.

can you point to a single instance where luke smith has advocated violence, against you or others?
Ask HN: Worth shifting from banking to programming career?
I know it's often asked here whether it's worth learning programming and the answer usually tends to be 'yes'. I've been giving this quite a bit of thought and even embarked on The Odin Project, but still not sure if it's a good idea for me.

A bit about me:
Mid-30s; based in US; established career in banking; upper/middle management earning $250-300K; enjoy my work and have been doing well; I have a type of a role where I can shift to other industries (in a similar role)

Why I think learning programming is a good idea
- Software is the future, there's talk of DeFi potentially disintermediating traditional banks so need a hedge by developing an alternative skillset
- I took some programming classes in high school and enjoyed them

Why I think learning programming is a bad idea
- There's an opportunity cost to my time. I have a family. More importantly, there ARE other skills that I can learn that stack well with my current career and increase my odds of landing a c-suite position over time
- The amount of effort and time I will have to put to land a programming gig that pays just as well as my current gig will be immense (keep in mind I enjoy my current job as well as programming, so compensation will be a deciding factor)

Would appreciate some thoughts from people who work in the tech industry.
Use ninite.com!
Rubbish ... it's quite simple and and the criticism is totally reasonable.

One single business (Google) promised the users anonymity on the client-side ... that same single business (Google) then broke that promise when their server-side tech worked around it.

They LIED and should be punished.

--------------------------------------------

edit: I see people don't seem to have a counter argument and are just down-voting an uncomfortable truth ;-)
Why would you do this to him!
I visited Chichen Itza in a guided tour. The guide was a local Mayan man. He led us to a structure which had reliefs of people. One of the people had trimmings around his face. The guide stated that this was a man's curly beard, and that in the past this relief had been polychromed, and the color used on these trimmings was red. And as if we couldn't make the required extrapolations on our own, he said that the relief indicated that Mayans had known/may have known of Eric the Red. I don't know of other evidence that Mayans of old had direct or indirect pre-Columbian contact with curly-haired explorers from Europe. It's just that your query triggers this reminiscence.
I think only this:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26536019

Depending on your POV it is either a mild story or a non-story. It certainly doesn't meet my threshold for avoiding a service, but some people are more sensitive.
Since you mention choice, then this is just an option rather than a replacement. If it's a replacement then it takes away the option to interact with content (such as commenting).
Because those are 2 of the 3 most popular apps and my retirement account depends on their continued success.
Feeling sad, angry, depressed are essential parts of who we really are. We are not something sits in containers waiting to be amused at every second.

Salut, brave new world.
Were they banned at a live tournament or an online only one? Article isn't clear. Also getting caught got them banned from the sport, much like sports doping today. It makes it a high risk action.
Store version is $6.99
Thanks for pointing that out. That's a revelation.

However, we do still trade with the EU, so the current situation is less than ideal. As would be your "implosion" fantasy. Not my cup of tea, thank you.
Thanks! I, for one, have never heard of this person.
In Hebrew it means affection (written חיבה)
> As someone who began eating carnivore eighteen months ago after three plus years as a vegan

From one faddish extreme to another.

Anecdotally, I feel best when I eat a varied diet where ~20% of my calories come from healthy i.e. unsaturated fats and ~60% of the calories come from whole grain carbs.

Serious question though: did you feel great in the early phases of your vegan diet? If so, maybe you're getting a rush from the positive feedback of adhering to a set of strict rules.

> We were sold a bill of goods with the whole “fat is bad” push.

Honestly, the messaging for over a decade now is that carbs are bad. No one is like, thumbing their nose at "pop nutrition" by saying this.

We are definitely going to find out that this also was a horrible overcompensation.
Google Bots are scary and account bans affect all Google Services (and IMHO should be illegal outside of extreme situations which had been reviewed by a person well reasonable versed in he language, law and culture of country of user-origin).
Ah perfectionism, I do this all the time picking such words to align a word with its opposite word on the previous line (for example, an old name vs a new name to be able to compare them visually when they are aligned). This improves readability. Actually this is not hard to do.
Tesla is not alone on this. Other manufacturers are starting to enable similar levels of tracking, often automatically opted in and you have to go through several steps to opt out. In a few years, the only option with be not to drive or buy a classic car.
It's less about wealth/power concentration and more about the ability to upset that wealth/power concentration.
> After waiting for a long while, I gave up and switched to the Developer Edition so I can use my own add-on.

I find it very frustrating that they now force users into Nightly / Developer Edition if they want to permanently install unsigned add-ons. What's the harm in simply locking that functionality with a config option?
Wondershare Dr.Fone for Android 12 Crack Free Serial Key
This is loaded statement. I have a 3 year old account and later I added another one.

Was your account free? Did you end up not logging in for a while? Seems reasonable for them to delete inactive accounts.
Since most of the comments here seem to be on the hysterical side:

1. This is not something Apple is rolling out now with their devices and systems.

2. This is research being done by UCLA and BioNTech using Apple's various sensors.

3. There's nothing concerning here (yet). This is a common kind of research using novel sensors (either actually novel sensors or taking advantage of their now-pervasiveness). Webcams were used as part of studies at least 15 years ago (by classmates while I was in grad school).

Other sensors have been used for decades to monitor people in research studies to see if they could be used to detect conditions either after they'd developed or earlier while still developing. The only interesting thing about this is that the researchers are using Apple's sensors, and that's not terribly interesting at all. Last year, Garmin and Oura partnered with DOD and others to use their sensors to try and detect COVID infections before people developed the obvious symptoms, was that terrifying to any of you?
There’s been a tremendous amount of work optimizing blas _and_ ensuring it’s numerically stable. Julia made a good choice to use blas first. Though it’s good to see new native implementations.

For Nim, there’s also NimTorch which is interesting in that it builds on Nim’s C++ target to generate native PyTorch code. Even Python is technically a second class citizen for the C++ code. Most ML libraries are C++ all the way down.

https://github.com/sinkingsugar/nimtorch
OpenTTD 12.0-RC1
If everyone does a great job, it implies the company did a great job, and the raise pool is likely to be larger.

Obviously it depends on company policy, but they're not going to give raises from money they don't have.
He was wrong IMO. Teslas are just meh in styling. They look OK, certainly better than the clown-car EVs that preceeded them (and are still produced by some manufacturers), but they don't stand out compared to the styling and interior quality of Mercedes, BMW, to say nothing of exotics like Lotus.
It's funny how interoperability has to be reintroduced as a new concept now, when back in the day it was part of the philosophy of the internet itself. I heard stories about a CS professor who had to teach incoming students what files and folders were. The interoperability thing is like that. 30 years into the Eternal September, we're learning that nothing we were enculturated in computing-wise can be taken for granted and we must re-teach it all to our successors.
Yes, free. Logging was normal though.
You could always start divesting.
this comment needs more upvotes!
I ran engineering for what was at the time the most popular ISP in Chicago from 1995-1997 (the company later sold to RCN) and port scanning has never been considered abuse, though there have always been people who wished it was and loudly proclaimed it so.
Python Write Text File
https://coincircle.com/l/aj7jxAQ4f_

I want juat share
Where does Googles money come from. Advertising budgets. Do advertisers get upset that Google is getting sued for misleading consumers. Perhaps the advertisers are wondering how Google might be misleading them (advertisers), too. Others might see Google's surveillance "business" as a "money grab". Its founders originally said that Google not fall victim to the influence of advertising. In the ultimate display of anti-integrity, they did the exact opposite and sold out 110%. Generally, consumers have not paid Google for anything and would have no reason to feel like lawyers are making a "money grab" to take a cut of such payments. Quite the contrary. Even a "money grab" by lawyers at Google's expense could be the closest thing to "justice" that consumers will ever get. Thats because discovery in these lawsuits often reveals bit by bit what goes on behind the scenes at Google. It is undisputed that the public wants to know how their data is being collected and what is being done with it. Discovery in any litigation, "money grab" or otherwise, is how they are learning the truth. Money grab, indeed. If "Big Tech" isn't a "stupid money grab", I don't know what is.
I'm just want share guys

https://coincircle.com/l/aj7jxAQ4f_
In search of the perfect URL validation regex (2010)
Yes you have. Censys is a good example (you have assuredly met Censys, whether you know it or not.)
Are you saying that it’s the brain being conscious of the geometry of the light processing system? Kind of like the hidden layers of a neural network?
Imagine being red flagged by your phone and having a swat team show up to confiscate your guns. Google and Apple absolutely know if you are a gun owner.
I see what you mean but this is definitely not universal about stylegan and it depends on factors such as size of the training set (I'm guessing it was smaller here) and training parameters.
What RSS service you're using? I'm in the market.
My personal website[1] is hosted free on Github Pages (built with Eleventy).

[1]: https://www.justus.ws/
Lucian of Samosata
Stopped reading after there's a lot to cristise: "white males" or something like that. For heaven's sake it's western Europe a few hundred years ago. How is that relavent!? Suppose they needed to get some virtue signalling in there some how.
The Case for ‘Developer Experience’
According to what I could google, red sensitivity curve does have a left bump:

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Normalized-spectral-sens...

So this is not a misunderstanding, but the real reason why magenta (red+blue) is perceived similar to violet (shorter wavelength than blue) by human eye.
Pretty good comment except for the last paragraph.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28649120

People have asserted in this thread that it would take 30-40 years for the closest known natural covid relative to aquire the necessary 1000 mutations and turn into covid. And yet here we are, almost 2 years since the pandemic started, with no identified natural reservoir for covid.

Where is the covid source?

-----

Consider https://www.cell.com/cell/pdf/S0092-8674(21)00991-0.pdf, a pro natural origins review of the literature. They tie themselves into knots to explain that the infamous furin cleavage site, while absent in the closest covid relative, could have naturally occurred, even if they admit they have zero actual evidence for that.

> Although the furin cleavage site is absent from the closest
known relatives of SARS-CoV-2 (Andersen et al., 2020), this is
unsurprising because the lineage leading to this virus is poorly
sampled and the closest bat viruses have divergent spike proteins due to recombination (Boni et al., 2020; Lytras et al.,
2021; Zhou et al., 2021). Furin cleavage sites are commonplace
in other coronavirus spike proteins, including some feline alphacoronaviruses, MERS-CoV, most but not all strains of mouse
hepatitis virus, as well as in endemic human betacoronaviruses
such as HCoV-OC43 and HCoV-HKU1 (Gombold et al., 1993; de Haan et al., 2008; Kirchdoerfer et al., 2016). A near identical
nucleotide sequence is found in the spike gene of the bat coronavirus HKU9-1 (Gallaher, 2020), and both SARS-CoV-2 and
HKU9-1 contain short palindromic sequences immediately upstream of this sequence that are indicative of natural recombination break-points via template switching (Gallaher, 2020). Hence,
simple evolutionary mechanisms can readily explain the evolution of an out-of-frame insertion of a furin cleavage site in
SARS-CoV-2 (Figure 2).

On the flip side, Nicholas Wade claims that Peter Daszak grant application proposes exactly that:

> The..grant proposal..now puts beyond doubt that engineering cleavage sites into SARS-like viruses was a technique to be explored at..Wuhan

https://nicholaswade.medium.com/new-routes-to-making-covid-1... (medium paywall, sorry) via https://twitter.com/R_H_Ebright/status/1441190122360225797.
Exploring alternative futures
(2007)

This is Dual-EC DRBG
That makes it sound like the typo is made in just a few places to make the line fit.

Search missile, there are 0 results. Search missle and there are 217.

The consistent and plentiful usage makes me strongly believe it’s just how the author thought the word is spelt, not a cheap way to get their preferred formatting.
I'm reminded of when the makers of Vitamin water argued in court that no reasonable person could interpret the name to mean that the drink is healthy, as opposed to the sugary drink that it really is.
Glycemic index is not reliable by itself: https://bodyrecomposition.com/nutrition/guide-glycemic-index...
The remedy for this is not just making the company's responsible for the failures, but hunting down criminals who abuse it globally and sentencing them to death.
> The internet is a global network of billions of servers, computers, and other hardware devices. Each device can connect with any other device as long as both are connected to the internet using a valid IP address. The internet makes the information sharing system known as the web possible.

> The web, which is short for World Wide Web, is one of the ways information is shared on the internet (others include email, File Transfer Protocol (FTP), and instant messaging services). The web is composed of billions of connected digital documents that are viewed in a web browser, such as Chrome, Safari, Microsoft Edge, Firefox, and others.

https://www.lifewire.com/difference-between-the-internet-and...
If you like Janet, you'd probably like Clojure a lot as well.

If you want to take on web apps, backend services, machine learning and data-science, desktop GUI applications, mobile applications and/or distributed computing use cases, it could be a good choice where Janet lacks the chops, but Clojure offer a very similar feel while enabling those use cases.

For scripting, CLI, and embedding with a C interface, Janet rocks.
Sadly, I think you’re spot-on about Nim’s future as the realization of the alternative timeline where Python didn’t make several stupid design choices (e.g. the GIL, Python 3).

It’s a shame because I think Nim has some neat features that allow it to present as a serious competitor to Rust but it will ultimately have to compete against Python instead to secure its niche.
Same issue with all our addons. What’s even more frustrating is that unlisted addons are also affected, you cannot even sign an addon since it needs to go through a manual review now.
I didn't imply that a clear and ethical implementation of privacy features (or "tracking users" as what you were previously referring to) in general is now seen as strange; My point is why would should that implementation of not tracking users only apply to Google? Having it only apply to Google and its services would be strange, and just as confusing to users as the current situation you're expressing frustration about.

In your model are you satisfied with Google still applying its tracking techniques to Microsoft Edge users in Microsoft's incognito mode?
> "This did not happen!"
It did not happen, with DARPA money, upon this particular proposal. There are many other ways for that research, or similar, to have happened. This tells us there were researchers actively seeking to.
Most likely a shortage of housing and inflation. When Real Estate prices increase, rent prices increase. I suspect it will continue and accelerate as Government spending and the flood of new money will drive capital into hard assets.
The actual documentation website presents the problem far better then this homepage [1]. I recommend that you hire a web designer for the landing page as this website comes off as a scam at face value currently. The docs seem to have a lot of interesting details that I never knew about the space, thanks for sharing.

[1] https://docs.hit.movie/
What clause of the AGPL forbids this?
> The rest is textbook Silicon Valley.

Absolutely, 100% no. Read some of the books/articles on the completely bizarre (and frightening) internal dynamics of Theranos - e.g. anyone who was slightly willing to tell the truth was fired or worse, threatened. This is not "textbook Silicon Valley".
Do you have more information on which all manufacturers are doing this? It'd be very useful information in making a purchase decision.
> (And yes, despite what the Common Lisp community has to say, Janet is a lisp, even if it’s not a Lisp)

I love this and understand both the sentiment expressed and (as a recovering member of the Cult Of Lisp) the reason why it was said.
If you don't disclose your name at the hotel ( eg. Go incognito)

That doesn't mean they can't track you when you steal something. You are not unidentifiable.
Exactly. We can support good software for less than the cost of eating out for lunch.
Obviously the problem is having screens detect a list of things every human around can easily detect too, not what happens after that, yep.

(I'm not saying there's no issue here, I'm saying this is a useless comparison.)

Edit: As far as I'm concerned, quoting that is about as useful as mentioning number of the beast in relation to bar codes or credit cards. It almost but doesn't actually fit the situation.
Incognito was designed to prevent local eavesdropping, and was upfront about that being the feature. Why do you think it had anything to do with far side tracking at all?
Bald assertions like that do dismiss other viewpoints.

Yes, he has a header saying, "It’s solely based on my personal experience, and the experience of others I have talked to, watched, or read. Everything I say here is subject to debate and rebuttal, or you can simply have a different opinion."

But he's then stating things dramatically as universals in a way that excludes the experience of others. Not only is it an unpleasant experience for those, like me, who have different experiences, but it also means I can't really trust him to tell the difference between what happens to work for him and what might work for others.
The single most valuable datapoint for advertisers is depression - they figured out a long time ago that depressed people are more easily marketed to. You can be sure they've already perfected the state of the art as far as is economically practical. Either Apple knows this already, or... actually, I can't think of any plausible reason that they wouldn't already know this.
Is there a problem with binding c or c++ to your python project in these situations?
Hello! I don’t have an answer, but I wanted to note that you should prefix your title with “Ask HN:”. It should make it show up in the ‘ask’ list, and make it clear you’re asking the question.
What's the package management story with Janet? I've had my eye on it, but I'm not willing to manually download a bunch of source repos and mess around with configuration in order to use other people's code. Life is too short for that stuff.
Between randomized trials and Mendelian randomization studies, all of the causal tools demonstrate that LDL is a causal biomarker. (There are other elements in the causal pathway, but very clearly LDL is one of them.)

You are welcome to postulate a different explanation and test that novel mechanism, which is the process of science.
100% on interoperability.

It's not amazing that it's become the norm because, it's always been the norm that people control other people in ways that seem barbaric and counter-productive in hindsight.

There are a few creative spirits who think through what would be best for as many, as long as possible. Then there's everyone else that wants to play whatever the game already is and win.

You just can't explain to people who care only care about winning that logic, decency, solidarity, are fundamental pillars everything else they enjoy relies upon. They want what they want, their world is simple and cruel, like the animal kingdom.
Agree, owned an Lotus Elise, truly amazing driving car but bad at everything else. Creating an electric car at 900kg is just not possible today even with just 250hk. With all new regulatory requirements like all cars need autobreak and other active safety features I'm not sure a new Elise would be possible, I think that's why the new Emira focus on beings a good all around sports car instead of weight.