skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> The statement about how Trump was “like a crippled old man furious at his neighborhood kids” is hilariously off the mark. He was furious that Pence didn’t back him up.

Maybe? I didn't get the sense that Trump had a game plan at all. Looked like pure reaction the entire time.

The optics from the outside were "angry old man clutching his cane, shouting at the neighborhood troublemakers".
How are these huge “maps” of game of life simulated at these speeds anyway
You can use WASM to integrate C++.
Camel cigarettes are still sold all over the place. Joe Camel as an advertising mascot is dead, but the cigarettes are still very much alive.
Yeah if you can find the IPs that's pretty good. But how to know them all really...
If no-one outside HN has a problem with FB, who are we to tell them they are wrong? Maybe we are wrong.
Yeah, there’s nothing wrong with “my guys”, at least not with the possessive pronoun. You would say “my team”, “my employees”, “my direct reports”. You’d also say “my boss”, if that helps with your sense of internal conflict over this.
Facebook are playing politics, the fact checkers are a facile attempt to hide their true agenda.
My question is, who actually uses facebook?
Not me or any of my family or friends, I deleted my account years ago and just have a fake profile for a reason I cannot remember.
My teenage children are completely disinterersted in facebook.
For me facebook had a bad energy and now there is no reason for me to go back there
I wager you try to hire people that fit your culture and would be very open to that kind of atmosphere in the first place ?

Mob programming is a tool that can be useful on some circumstances, but I'm really not sure I'd join a company where the team is crazily enjoying it all day.
A few comments;

- firstly, just because you can’t eradicate all fake news and misinformation does not make the effort “doomed” - you can’t get rid of all crime in the world either, or all disease, but you can still try and reduce it and it’s a worthy effort.

- the writer conflates a bunch of things - they wants the algorithms to be open, transparent and opt-in. While that would be nice, I don’t think that’s required to eliminate misinformation (nor will it solve it)

- what makes the article less credible is the author ends it with complaining about revenue sharing and saying Facebook must pay writers and publications. While potentially that could be nice it does not seem to have anything to do with the issue at hand and makes it read just like any other “let’s crap on Facebook” article
Ask HN: Why can’t the Raspberry Pi be precisely cloned?
Teenagers are not interested in facebook at all.
Why Dutch Bikes are Better (and why you should want one) [video]
My thoughts exactly, but I'm surprised how hard it is to change the usual code review based routine where the design is only revealed with the actual code and tests when everything is done and it's too late to discuss the premises.

My best guess is that developers just love code reviews.
But now that I think of it, maybe they rather loathe writing plain English. Maybe there exist some simple yet more or less formal language that could be used to write design docs?
I wanted to install python on a new Mac last night and just couldn’t get up and running. Closest I got was with using anaconda but although I could get the right env in the terminal I couldn’t get either paycharm or vscode to pick up the correct interpreter/packages etc.

I’d almost guarantee there was something simple I was missing but for someone not familiar with the ecosystem getting python set up to do more than just hello world is a shitshow.
What sort of problems do you find yourself using this for?
> I.e. it’s still less work to have a paper calendar and flip a page every month.

Is there a plugin for paper calendar so it will automatically sync with my Google Calendar?!
Feel the same way.

Digital signatures are the way out when it comes to chicken scratch.

But there is no solution for privacy, have no idea if DocuSign like platforms have intend to comercialise sensitive information.
Because of dependency management, or?
You don't solve the problem, you just defer it to the fact-checkers. Who fact-checks the fact-checkers and ensures they are not themselves used to sway public opinion?
Well, I mean, it also syncs automatically with google - which is kind of the whole point.
Tsk. Get clean by give them the cream of the petrochemical chain.

[1] https://www.aspenfuels.com/products/alla/aspen-2/

So sustainable, without the pain of feeling bad, it's almost unbearable, just mad!
What kind you issues you get during deployment? I think if running on right version then there should not be any issues.
Minor quibble - there is no single Lex Julia. Any law passed by Gaius Julius Caesar or his heir Gaius Julius Caesar would be called XYZ Lex Julia to distinguish it from previous and later legislation that happened to share the same name.

Sources - Caesar, Life of a Colossus and Augustus, First Emperor of Rome by Adrian Goldsworthy.
I take it you haven’t actually tried to do this? I’ve been involved in several instances of trying to do this now, and it varies from nearly a full time job to 2 full time jobs for anyone who would be otherwise going to a home - and often scary, stressful, and traumatizing to boot.
> That act of summarizing, of picking out which information is and is not important, is itself an act of journalism.

Exactly, I'm totally with you. That is the essence of journalism I would even say. But that is where the job of the journalist ends, no sprinkling in of their own presuppositions.
The name is Norwegian, like pretty much everything else about the human civilization in the Beyond.
Albeit the pictures are from at least 1000 km away, since closest approach was from the dark side.
Facebook created the censorship, fact checkers merely research claims and publish their analysis. Never before Facebook did a fact checker have any bearing on content distribution outside of their own news organization.
The first part of your statement is correct, the second is not.

The difference between the release of server 2022 and windows 11 was almost night and day, even though they are based on the same core product.

Server 2022 is actually an improvement over Server 2019, where in Windows 11 they started making similar UI messes as in Windows 8

This goes much deeper than versioning.
I appreciate the thought out response, but do understand the concept.

It just changes the onus somewhat.

A well written Go program will check for and handle nil up front. That an option type is 'safer' only helps enforce good habits.

I'm not against the idea, I just don't see the big benefit to a programmer who understands what he or she is working with. Unless the value is solely not having to think about nil cases, in which case I'd argue the value is very little.
Right, but fact checkers can't help with that problem unless there's some countermeasure that prevents the fact checkers themselves from being malicious actors. (I don't think many fact checkers are malicious in the sense of being cacklingly evil, but they are usually highly partisan, which ends up having much the same effect). And if you do have such a measure, it would probably be more effective to apply it directly to the news sources themselves rather than to the fact checkers.
No idea. This sholdn't be downvoted.
Thank you for your wisdom.
I kind of hate how when its rich people, suddenly everyone is, if you did nothing wrong you have nothing to hide.

So far all that's known is some bank accounts that are suspicious. That's a far cry from committing a crime. Yes it should be investigated further, but nobody has uncovered an actual crime yet.
Yes perfect. Another suggestion: the option to open the link in a new tab instead the current. In order to leave the previous tab open without going back every time!
We do a bit of pair programming and pair reviewing from time to time.

It’s helpful for quick knowledge transfer: Reading and understanding code is much more efficient when the author walks you through it and explains some decisions on the spot.

Also helpful for review: a different set of eyes can sometimes catch design/logic inconsistencies much quicker than yourself or any tool.

It’s not that we can’t code ourselves. Pair programming and review is another _thing_ entirely that has unique and useful applications.
> Their brief is essentially the same as any other journalist, and I've generally found that the high end of newspapers/magazines are more credible than the majority of fact-checking sites.

Not sure I would trust high end newspapers either, in Germany we had a small scandal with Claas Relotius who received over a dozen awards for outstanding journalism. Most of his articles where more fiction than fact. The newspapers publishing his articles outright ignored any complaints by his victims and even the papers claiming to have "world class" fact checkers didn't bother to review the output of high profile authors. It seems that to journalists anything is fine as long as it captures the attention of their target audience.
> The salient point is you have options with WFH, it isn't some kind of prison sentence unless you make it one.

No. You only have that option if your company supports flexible working. Your approach of saying everyone has to work remotely regardless of whether they want to is as toxic as those who suggest everyone should work in the office, even if they want the option to work remotely.

This is what the "remote brigade" need to comprehend. Those of us who say "we like offices" aren't trying to take your freedom away. We're simply asking that you don't take our choices away when advocating for your flexibility.
Haha! Don't forget the famous (although slightly apocryphal) :

- "If you need a visual editor to program you are certainly stupid" (~ Ken Thompson)

- "If you need a computer to enter your program into, you are not really a computer scientist" (~ E.W. Dijkstra)
I'm not sure when FDB will get easier soon, if ever.

Certainly had a devil of a time trying to get it to work on windows.
No, we can’t. Facebook itself is the problem.
Honestly it's always been an implicit "threat of violence". I.e. it's an olive branch being extended to the powers that be, telling them that "we're willing to remain civil, for the time being, but we're giving you a stark warning that we're also willing to organize into large groups (demonstrated by the protesters mobilizing at all), and become violent if things don't change.

The thing that's changed is that the people in power are no longer taking the implicit threat seriously. The dog is snarling at them, yet somehow, it's unthinkable that they're about to be bitten.
Because of having to know what WSGI and ASGI are and picking the right one. Then pick which implementation of the above you want to use. Then configuring it correctly for your app. And finally make it play nicely with nginx/apache/whatever.

If on the other hand you're trying to deploy a desktop app, that is an entirely different kettle of 'fun'.
This calender-thing really seems to resonate with people!

I built something similar but more versatile, where you can either display images or feed the display with whatever information you want remotely. And it runs on a battery for a whole year:

https://framelabs.eu/en/
Hilarious...new video finally shows visitors were invited in, and shown where to go...an unarmed person was shot and killed by an inept officer...suppression of the truth can't last forever.
What's Undetermined
In the absence of a single, universally-agreed definition of "terrorism," it is a matter of subjective determination as to whether the actions for which Rosenberg was convicted and imprisoned — possession of weapons and hundreds of pounds of explosives — should be described as acts of "domestic terrorism."
https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/blm-terrorist-rosenberg/
Interesting fact checking.
Not an English native as well, but in my language it works in the same way. "My" is used to designate possession of the set, not of the individuals. I don't own "my friends" as a slave owner, they are "my friends" because that is my personal set of friends among all possible sets of people.
But stick to your plan b c or d of how long to stay without work and bad French.
No. That’s a feature.
Try committing suicide while surrounded by family without risking those present to be charged with murder.
Haven't thought of "my boss". Sure it helps, thank you :)
This is a solved problem. The community provides a handy system overview[^1] that should be good enough for most cases.

[^1]: https://xkcd.com/1987/
Install the "Handwriting" plugin on the human component. It's slow, but works reasonably well.
> But it is easy to imagine that this happened to be able to hoodwink someone with the "Zuckerburg only controls 10% of the shares!" style soundbites without being forced to point out that means control of the company.

Does that hoodwinking matter, though? If you're unsophisticated enough to be tricked by this, you have 0% voting power. And at best you expected "someone other than zuckerburg, I guess, but I didn't look into who" to have voting power, and that seems so vague that it being false doesn't hurt you.
> That is, unless you really, really believe microplastics are somehow good for you.

This is excluding the middle.

Scientists aren't careful because that's some natural state of scientists that has no meaning in the real world. They're careful because drawing noncareful conclusions (or fallacious ones such as excluded middle) is just making stuff up.
Parallelizing builds and tests is definitely useful. Not only does it make things run faster but it can force concurrency issues to the surface that you would otherwise not find until after you deploy the code. This works especially well with integration tests that each might take a few seconds to run. Most of that is IO so you can actually utilize more threads than CPU cores here and still expect a speedup.

However, it requires designing your tests such you can do this. One key trick is using randomized data and test fixtures. Another one is avoiding the overhead of initializing databases, etc. over and over again. Of course, all that stuff is useful in just about any language. But some languages make this easier than others.
Yes, that was what I meant. Thanks.
I wouldn’t want t program like that, but everyone is different and teams tend to hire for culture fit, and thus “thier style”
That's not really a criticism of Python, is it? What do you want? One Way To Do Things with No Configuration with magical compatibility with nginx/apache/whatever ?
That may end up being true, but if it were to inspire a movement off of google at a large enough scale it could have an significant impact.

Kinda like everything at human scale. If I stop using fossil fuels the planet still burns, if we all stop we have a chance.
In general, I think that politicians are entitled to far less privacy. Especially for finances.

Note that in many places at least some politicians are obligated to list their income, what they own etc. Which is made public. While for regular citizens such info is private.

Even if somehow not strictly illegal, then Babiš part seems really suspicious if true.

https://www.occrp.org/en/the-pandora-papers/anti-graft-czech...

> Babiš has goaded rivals who have used offshore companies to evade public scrutiny. Shortly after the 2016 publication of the Panama Papers, based on a leak of offshore documents, he said: “I think everyone who does business knows that Panama is not exactly a territory where they do business transparently.”

(...)

> In 2009, Babiš sent 15 million euros to a shell company in the British Virgin Islands that had just been set up for him. That money appears to have been invested in the French Riviera, including a chateau just outside Cannes. But how it got there wasn’t straightforward.
The revenue sharing part sounded like a delusional dream; I would opt for a greylisting mechanism for all domains that are first time used on Facebook.
This discussion went beyond the scope of Blue Origin right at the OP level.
It's probably the most voiced complaint these days, unless core devs are deaf, I bet ten solid dollars they're gonna address that soon.
It's fine for use in rendering if this is the final shape and it will never be modified. You're just a bit limited in terms of what you can do with it.
Are there other build tools for other languages that are much faster for the same codebase/complexity?
I don't know; I've just written something in .net/c# and it's pretty bloddy difficult to deploy.
In residential use?
You are coming from a good place but... please god no, not another build system.

They are complicated because they do a fuckton of things. Please don't give me another proof-of-concept build system which then turns out to do 5% of what I needa and have no plugins available.

Gradle is fine, just use it. It's not the best. It's OK. If you hate it, use Maven. It's also OK. Just copy-paste some answers off stackoverflow and move on... we'll all be better off.
In resdential use?
Totally. This is a relatively new concept since a year or so, but there are still people who doesn't use them. But I think a Draft-PR is a great opportunity to show the progress of your changes even if it's not finished yet.
Minds, Machines and Godel [pdf]
I, for one, would like to work on a team where everyone is working at the same thing, as opposed to everyone working in isolation on its own slice of the problem before figuring out how to assemble the slices eventually.

I guess this can work only on rather small teams though. What's the cardinality of that mob of yours ?
Nice write-up, and good to see that maven also evolves. The use of the daemon is really significant for the build time. Is there any clue what would take 90 seconds everytime you execute the maven process? Is it the creating of the build graph and its dependencies? What would happen when I change my dependencies or module structure, does the daemon still stay on 30 seconds?
Wouldn't say it better myself. Everything you gain with fast coding you lose on tackling performance issues, GIL, dependency management... Things harder to solve once you're committed to production.
The ages of their children doesn't match up to this. But it is probably good advise.
You're not wrong to wonder about this, and even if it's off topic, I appreciate your asking about it.

As others explained, it is common usage in American English.

The bigger problem to many contemporary readers may be the (I am sure unintentional) sexism in the phrase "my guys".

Instead of "Every one of my guys says", another way to say it would be "Everyone on my team says". Or maybe even better, "My teammates all say".

Of course we have to keep in mind that these are all just late night off-the-cuff comments, so some gaffes may be expected and accepted.

Edit to address the thoughtful replies below: I think whether "guys" is gender neutral or not depends on the context and culture. Informally and in personal conversation, sure, if the "guys" in question don't mind it. Here on HN, doesn't matter too much. In formal writing or business communication, it would be something to avoid.
The solutions I've used are normally 2fa, and the alternative was sign a paper,scan it and email it which is less secure
It seems like macroeconomics is an N-body problem. If any one of your assumptions is off, you can be drastically wrong.
Hit the nail on the head there. It’s impossible to actually get what was the damn promise of Facebook to begin with, and instead everyone gets practically drugged with crap because it makes Mark more money.
> As a dev, you'd like to pin the versions of your dependencies as tightly as possible, so you know the library will behave in production exactly as it did in your tests.

Indeed, and this is why the shared nothing models are so attractive. Unless I was developing anything security critical such as server apps, I'd probably never want to deploy anything in classical unix style where any part of the app could be replaced behind the back of my application.

On windows and for desktop software, the risk of a failed install or the user sabotaging their own install without realizing it is more common than the risk of having an outdated version of a library. If the application is mostly or completely offline (e.g. only online for updates or documentation), then the surface area for attack is pretty small. So I'd usually go so far as validating the integrity of the app with a checksum on startup too, and refuse to start if the app isn't byte for byte exactly as expected.

This also obivously means my app has almost no risk of ending up in a package in a Linux distribution too.
Well Apple has different App Store regions, so doing this hypothetically allows a company to offer an app for free in one region but with cost in another.
It's called a Web Application Firewall -- essentially there are so many random web applications that don't have proper input sanitization practices so it's just easier to do it on the web server before the application can receive the data.
As ML did already in 1976, and Ada in 1983, with Eiffel in the mid-90's being the first OOP language to have non-nullable references.

While I like Rust, it would be good if people actually did their research while crediting Rust for things it didn't implement.
>The real takeaway: Parents protect your children from social media.

This also flows the other direction too. Talk to your parents about how the algorithms on these sites are designed to manipulate and how that shapes everything you see on the platform.
> We need to help the working class become system -literate, and then demand systemic change together

This sounds a little infantilising. If we want change, we need to make it, not just demand it. All the hashtags in the world contribute less to helping the situation than one Tesla engineer.
Target the high-end? There might be a demand for a device with an e-ink esthetic which takes care of, I don't know, planning the days of rich people? An actual need instead of a manufactured want? Or maybe the lower power consumption of an e-ink display can make it useful in other areas not yet identified instead of consumer products?
Really well done!! Looks great. Although price seems reasonable, it is still quite a lot of money.

Did you actually sell screens already? I can imagine design stores want to sell this.
Yes, these are the main points :)
This has been my experience as well. They look at me as if I’m wearing a tinfoil hat.
> I don't think I want my webserver to stop…SQL injections?

Just another layer of defense like a WAF that can also be part of nginx or your CDN like Cloudflare. I don't see it as a particularly odd choice.
What is GMS?
Rtwn(4), urtwn(4) and rsu(4) wireless devices can now be in OpenBSD
At what point does reading unencrypted radio waves on open-use frequencies become an invasion of privacy?

If the transmitter is inside a house, and the unintended receiver is outside, that seems pretty clearly a violation of privacy.
We live in an information oversupply era. Refuting information is just as important as creating information was in older eras. Unfortunately funding comes primarily from political operations. The incentives are aligned to refute one side of the aisle, while leaving the other side propagating cockamamie bullshit unchecked. The end result is cockamamie bullshit. 'Fact checking' or not, the morass will deepen.
Certainly not. Censorship is suppressing views. Fact-checking is identifying false information. They are only the same if you are only putting out false information. Then the fact-checking looks like censorship.

You will say, well, the fact-checkers tend to get political. Nevertheless, they're still fundamentally different than censors.
It is trivial to work around.

Spending would turn into various non-monetary and indirect compensations. It is going already but would get even more efficient.
I already move code into separate lines since this is currently missing. This is great indeed. (Although that might still make sense for debugging)