skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed.

I liken it to the census in Germany prior to World War II which asked religion, people gave it thinking they were doing nothing wrong. 1939 came around and it was used as a register for genocide.

"Oh that would never happen today..."

https://www.businessinsider.nl/genocides-still-going-on-toda...

It's still happening. Anything you say or do no matter how trivial or meaningless could become a vehicle for your annihilation sometime in the future. Those that don't care about their privacy because they have nothing to hide, clearly haven't given enough thought to the repercussions of loss of privacy.
Show HN: M3O – an open source public cloud platform
Definitely not mostly-Django. There are probably more new Rails than Django projects these days.
Thank you.

Would be interesting to compare Akka based solution to your problem with a hand rolled alternative.
"It is too easy to place blame on heartless corporations."

If we had a government that enforced antitrust laws, like they are suspose to; I guess we could stop blaming the corporation business identity a bit.

Let's not forget how easy it is for corporations to influence legislation, and laws with copious amounts of money, and favors.

Do I blame the naieve pensioner--no, or the union that invests in stocks--no.

Should we heavily tax the wealthy boys (Over 400,000/yr in stock profits)--yes. Tax them to so they dream they were in China licking Xi slippers.

Providing a return for pensioners--fine. Accumulation obsence amount of wealth for a few--bad.

So the corporate has a few heads, and one head is greedy.

Tax the head that makes the most.

We have the power to tax.
And in Clive Cussler's books, all the good guys were Americans! And all the shifty Europeans/Arabs/Russsians died!
I guess it's not worth the headache having your own clock if you want to deal with the rest of the world, but in S. Arabia it was once common to set your watch to 6 am at sunrise:

https://github.com/eggert/tz/blob/43dbb43381487a253fdc4462c0...
Nope.

https://corporate.mcdonalds.com/corpmcd/franchising-overview...

Approximately 93% Of McDonald’s restaurants worldwide are owned and operated by independent local business owners.
Give me access to your phone and your email for a couple of days - it will improve our conversations, so many topics suddenly! Effectively this is what search and advertising does - probes on the intimate side of things and exposes them via tuned search or as ad themes.
This is like attaching great significance to the digits of measuring the Great Pyramid's base line in meters or inches.
I guess we'll find out soon given that China, a communist dictatorship, is on a better economic trajectory, has more advanced weapons and half of the western world hide their shenanigans.

Even the freedom we have is not that great on an absolute level, we still have huge centralisation in our society and a fair share of corruption and useless laws and regulations protecting the wealthy and stealing from the productive middle class.
Things are also getting worse compared to 20-30 years ago in terms of inequality and power centralisation.

I wonder if we will get to a better place in terms of freedom and I wonder what that's going to look like but, frankly, I have very little hope.
As you're speaking from your own experience, have you already worked in an Amazon warehouse ?
This makes no sense to me whatsoever. You're using these words to means things entirely different from how I use them. Going by your use of them, simulation theory can not be proven unjustifiable, because that would make it falsifiable.
This is true, and if you want the docs you can always just add the word docs to your query. Expecting the search engine to always favor one thing seems like it'd work well in this case for some people, but in other cases might get mushy
BTW, the Wget that comes built-in with Powershell is not GNU Wget. But a weird abomination from Microsoft. They just call it Wget despite it having nothing to do with the original
And this is why regulation is needed. As long as employees want OT pay because otherwise they can't make a living, they will work (sometimes ridiculous) amounts of OT and companies will exploit that need of the workers. People having to work two full-time jobs or balancing "gig economy" modern slavery just to make rent? That only shows how broken the system is, especially when it comes to rents.

Fair wages and OT bans by law are the only way out - like in Germany, where you are not allowed to work more than 10 hours a day across all your jobs combined.
Is not a science book, what is the level of complexity needed for a book to be interesting?, In my opinion, just with the first book that is quite simple since the title gives you the main topic, made my mind wonder about many of the topics, like how another civilization adapts to the hardships of their environment, the naivety of humanity on contacting aliens, the cult behaviour that comes from it.

At no point it felt for me like a waste of time, I agree most of the characters are bland, but the questions opened in the book are all societal, not about the individuals themselves.
I know it sounds horrible, but people die during work, and it doesn't indicate any wrongdoing on any part. Highlighting individual cases is click baiting.

People do die at work quite often, but in this case there appears there'll be an inquest and investigation in to whether or not Amazon is at fault (From the article via Google Translate "Amazon is waiting for information from the prosecutor's office and the results of the investigation.").

We shouldn't assume Amazon aren't negligent just yet, just as we shouldn't assume they are. We don't know. Citing statistics on how many hours there are in a day isn't helpful.
$1 million is not that much, just for the sheer publicity Hindenburg gets. They're going to be quoted in WSJ, Economist, ... This brings new clients...
Microsoft publishes UWP to Win32 migration details
Deadlines are missed even for equivalent tasks previously done tasks, executed by a developer who is qualified and capable. Means even reproduction of pre-existing work is hard with the code-base.
It seems fine now.

But the tank man image was blocked for the whole world and not just china.
So they fixed this after an public outcry.

But you do not know, what is missing now. Thats a reason for me to not trust them anymore.
Tall el-Hammam; an airburst of gullibility; it gets worse
So probably trivial with any shot that contains more than a dozen people the photographer barely knows?
Denormals give the guarantee that if a != b, then a - b != 0.

Without denormals a check before a division may fail to detect a division by 0.
Interesting to see you mentioning Foundation trilogy as an analogue, and in context of characters, with what I understand as an implication that in both cases, "weak characters" were their negative sides. I agree with comparison to Foundation, in that both books were not about characters at all, and that was a feature, not a bug.

With Foundation in particular, I'm perplexed when I see it being criticized for lack of character depth, given that the books literally beat the reader over their head with multiple levels of reminders that the books are about large forces shaping societies, forces infinitely greater than individuals, and the only special thing about particular characters is that they happened to be at the right place and time when large changes happened[0].

--

[0] - The Mule aside, but (rot13 - spoilers from "Second Foundation") juvyr gur Zhyr qvq chfu uvfgbel va na hacerqvpgnoyr qverpgvba ol iveghr bs uvf vaqvivqhny fcrpvnyarff, nsgre uvf qrngu, tnynpgvp pvivyvmngvbaf erghearq gb gurve abezny ribyhgvba. Rira gur Frpbaq Sbhaqngvba qvqa'g vasyhrapr guvatf zhpu gb guvf cbvag, naq qvqa'g vasyhrapr gurz zhpu cnfg gung cbvag.
>Do you also run all your programs as root on desktop? Wtf.

yes. always have. same in windows where I also don't use antivirus. and this is what most tech people do for their personal equipment. because the one issue I had, in my 30+ years of using computers, and 20+ years of doing it professionally as a dev, sysadmin, and storage admin, I only once got a virus.

i'll tell you a little secret too. yes, it's wtf to people who don't know what they're doing and need the safeguard against when they screw up. I know enough to not screw up. now go pipe a bash script from a webpage to sh to install something, because that's what the installation manual for your game said to do.
if 6 people died in an Amazon warehouse per year, you bet the unions and socialist party chapters would start showing up too.
African ecosystems are collectively worth over $6.6B in value
This test can not be optimized to always true:

if (count > 0)
total += unit_price(volume, count);

Are you confusing it with the opposite scenario:

total += unit_price(volume, count);
if (count == 0)
printf("oops\n");

That test might be optimized out because divide by zero is undefined behavior.
3-4 football fields
Facebook fined £50M for violating UK competion law
TIL: Take Screenshots of DOM Nodes
related to this A Tunguska size burst destroyed Tall el-Hammam, Bronze Age city in Jordan Valley

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28603118 600+ points, 350 comments, posted 30 days ago.
Nobody knows what will happen in the future.
A fascist leader can be voted in at any moment. And his government has access to all this data...
> I just hope it won't take years for Safari to implement this.

1000%. Safari likes to talk big about rejecting new APIs to protect security & privacy, but there's a long list of APIs they haven't implemented just like this, that are strictly beneficial for users.

That both Firefox & Chrome have shipped working implementations of this (a serious fix to solve a top 10 OWASP security issue) before Safari has even shown any intent in look at it says a lot imo.
> Arrest an escort, get access to their email as evidence, then start going after the people who made reference requests.

But you already know who the people to "go after" are: they're advertising on the websites.
Yeah, the problem with models of cognition is that networks are actually a very low-level framework to store information, meaning that both the possible methods to learn and to store are numerous. The model would have to strongly conform to existing data we have of neurology in order to be even worthy of consider to be _the_ cognitive model of the brain.
I think he means an architecture where a thin layer of framework lays atop of a full-featured library.
Take a look at "Work involving continuity of operation" part.
Amazon warehouses have 4x10h system AFAIK.
Really the most egregious thing: Manual job runs. They're a first-class citizen in Jenkins, where it lets you make a rudimentary UI by having several types for each variable (e.g. a selectbox). In GitLab the manual run just gives you a list of defined variables and a small text input next to each.

Then there's dependencies between jobs which has gotten better lately but again it seems less developed compared to Jenkins. I also managed to kill the web UI with some of my pipelines when using dependent jobs because the javascript fails somewhere deep when trying to visualise the pipeline and the page just stays blank.

Honestly it really depends on what you're doing. If you're mostly replacing automated builds and tests triggered by git changes then GitLab works just fine.
No one who is unable to breathe is asking their manager if they can take the day off, they're asking for an ambulance.

Also, 99.9999% of the time a person has chest pain and difficulty breathing, it's indigestion.
Pope calls for Universal Basic Income and shorter working day
Every data point represents more bits of information used to identify users.

I would believe Mozilla and Google were good actors if they went back and cleaned up their security vulnerability "Web APIs" when they get used almost exclusively for fingerprinting.

They don't make any attempt to fix the vulnerabilities, they simply add more. Coincidentally, their ad clients directly benefit. Ain't that something.
Also, "benefits" mean very little at that level in Poland, since healthcare is state run - and shit, but equally shit.
Private healthcare is usually diagnostics only (also, dentistry and some "luxury" operations like LASIK).
There's nothing wrong with divisions if you exclude problematic combinations of input values.
So they were right about computers the size of entire buildings, they were just off by 100 years?
Show HN: Linux AppArmor Course
Quick summary for those who can't read Polish:

- He was a water spider in an Amazon warehouse.

- On 5 Sep, 2021 he asked his team lead to assign extra help because he and his colleagues couldn't keep up with the amount of work. An argument between them ensued but some help was assigned at the end of the day.

- In the morning of 6 Sep, 2021 he felt stabbing in his chest and had difficulties breathing. He asked the team lead to call a medic (there were medical care worked employed by Amazon) but he refused and offered to walk him to the medic instead.

- He passed out on his way to the medic and never regained consciousness.

- An investigation was opened on 7 Sep, 2021.
This is not a "Transition cost", because it is not a transition lifecycle policy, rather an expiration lifecycle policy.

"Minimum storage duration charge" along with "Minimum capacity charge per object" is a property of an S3 Storage Class, not a lifecycle policy. Therefore this cost needs to be considered before selecting a storage class.

The charges for deleting before the minimum storage duration are documented for each storage class at https://docs.aws.amazon.com/AmazonS3/latest/userguide/storag...

Refer to the "Performance across the S3 Storage Classes" table at https://aws.amazon.com/s3/storage-classes/
> I'm not sure that's true.

It is backed up by the author's analytics, though. Perhaps there are valid criticisms about her sampling methodology and the sample size at the very high end, but it's a good start.
That's a good one! Had never come across that. Strange red-colored theme on that site, I must say.
Reflections on a decade of MoarVM, a runtime for the Raku programming language
Double check that you select the correct element. Yesterday while testing, I noticed that I was selecting a child node and loosing some padding and background color so I needed to move up and select the correct node to take the correct screenshot!
I'm constantly amazed that anyone would willing have an Alexa or Google Home device inside their home. Or anywhere else for that matter.
Seems like some people think "The whole world should just change to accomodate me!". I guess they should imagine if the world standardize it but based on e.g. Beijing time, if they'd like to start their work days at what used to be 9PM local, have lunch at what used to be 2AM local, and finish his day at what used to be 6AM local.
It's a shame people don't think like this when it comes to AWS though. That's where the bulk of their profits come from after all.
No way this hedging tone was imperceptible to the human audience. All executives do when responding to forward-looking questions about earnings is to hedge.
try installing 5 random apps per week from the google app store and report back to us with the results. make sure to change your phone to mandarin and look for apps from china. repeat in japanese and cantonese. this is what my wife does. she's a language teacher and translator.
> taste and culture are local phenomena. Genius is above that

A movie is a commercial enterprise created in the local time and space. They are converting so called "genius" into a medium to communicate it.

Too early / too late, too slow / too fast. Get it wrong and genius is not genius at all it is just stupidity. There is quite a bit of selection bias when you consider that the subject matter is 40 years old, and how many brilliant minds have tried and failed over that period.

Find the secret to threading the genius through the eye of the needle and you have gold.
We aren’t in your region yet
You can still browse our products in any of the other regions.
That's where more advanced type systems shine. You get to encode things like "this number is not null" and a safe division function will only take "not nulls" as the input.

The workflow would then be:

1. prove that the input is not null (if input == 0) yielding a "not null number"
2. running your calculation (no check needed for multiplication or division, if you add something you have to reprove that the number is not null)
Anyone saying they know enough not to screw up, most definitely knows hardly anything. Also, screwing up is not about knowing enough, it’s about being human, who make mistakes.

Running anything under root is just insanely stupid.
What's a water spider?
Neat UI. Keep up the good work.
"Design patterns are bug reports against your programming language." - Peter Norvig, https://norvig.com/design-patterns/
Yeah. The dependency to adds, are a big reason why so much tech suck so much, despite trillions invested.

Because those investments are not made, to show you clearly what you want to see, but to show you just enough, to not loose you while injection as much information garbage as possible.
If we do not fix that, it will all just get worse, not better.
Look for ways to leverage your current experience and background. Don't just jump into entry-level web development or something completely unrelated.

That's unless you really hate what you do currently - I know some people want to move away from their current field as fast as possible.
You can just change to the the following experiment:

You walk into your local grocery store. A store employee, stops you at the door and asks, 'If you hand over your phone for a second, I will quickly copy over its contents onto my computer. Then, while you shop, I will read through your recent your messages, your emails, your browsing history. Based on that, I will recommend a product or two I think you will find useful. Do we have a deal?'

I don't think many people would actually go through with this (rather than just say they would), if we actually did this experiment. Remember, someone got beaten up for wearing google glasses in public and not taking them off when requested. Humans are really bad at thinking in the abstract, but when things are there in the flesh, is when real preferences are revealed.
>Amazon fulfillment centers are what Dickens was talking about when Scrooge asked if there were any workhouses.

sorry about the inevitable nitpick but no. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Workhouse

on edit: evidently pointing out an egregious factual error which actually downplays the horrors of Victorian poverty by supposing a workhouse was something like a bad warehouse job gets the downvotes.

on edit 2: probably shouldn't have complained but was annoyed at the quick slapping I received.
I would sufficiently beta test my personal project and go to market.

My current personal project inverts the web, which in practical form is a challenging concept to communicate. The benefits of the idea are numerous and obvious but only in hindsight.
People in Czechia say Amazon offers the best wage and working conditions of all other warehouse businesses. I imagine it's similar in Poland.
Because human beings have limits beyond which they break, even when they are desperate for money.

Low-regulation countries (or corrupt countries, which is equivalent for the corrupters) ignore those limits and achieve efficiency for the rich at the expense of the bodies of the poor.
I haven't worked in one owned by Amazon, but I've worked in a warehouse. As far as I know most of them are about 50C warmer than the ones I worked in, as far as I know, there's no 80kg amazon packages frozen at -25C so I'd say they have it pretty easy.

That warehouse certainly didn't have robots to bring us our packages for scanning by laser gun either.
Just have a two tiered system.

Those that make over $400,000 a year are taxed more, and all credits are taken away. If Biff just refuses to make more that 400k in order to pay lower taxes, and get a credit for buying a Tesla--fine. (end all tax dodges so that $400,000k is honest.)

The under $400,000 Billy will get get the presents.

There's a lot more Bill's in the world. I'm sure SolarRoof will still be putting up a ton of systems.
Capitalism is inherently unethical.
If someone asks you to do something, and you comply, then the responsibility should kinda be on you as well.

We must resist this modern bullshit.
The part which deals with all this is the battery management system, and it's almost always integrated into the battery itself, for reasons of practicality, safety, and seperation of concerns. Its interface to the rest of the car and charging system is fairly straightforward: mostly it just needs to report state of charge and current limits for charging and discharging (chargers for these packs are rarely anything more than a constant current supply being controlled by the BMS). It can in theory provide more detailed information but this is just diagnostic, not something the user or any other part of the system can really take action on (for example there's no way in current EV packs for the motor to draw from specific cells more than the others).

Basically the only way for car manufacturers to make this interface hard to replicate with third-party packs is by introducting some kind of DRM-like signatures on the messages from the BMS.
Because DOMPurify is not perfect. Due to some problem of HTML parsing, there were some ways to bypass it: https://research.securitum.com/mutation-xss-via-mathml-mutat...

Having a builtin XSS sanatizer means it could always use a single parser to prevent such bypass.
Well, that's brave move! :)

Already tried it several times and can share some experience:

* searching 'npm flag xyz' - working fine

* searching 'npm error some text' - just bad, a lot of non-relevant stuff.

Anyway, it's naive to expect a real Google competitor right now.
> Because you didn't live during those times.

History is recorded in increasing detail over time. By the 1930s there was a lot of recording being done and a lot of it is still extant.

Communism did not resolve the Great Depression anywhere, let alone the United States, and if you're wondering why communism has had such a bad rap since the 70s, I can give numerous examples for that. I have to wonder why you don't know, for example, about the killing fields of Cambodia.
it's not a custom rom thing. they check for root and sometimes google play. i have to turn off root if i run a banking app. uber won't work - i use their website version. vanguard app runs perfectly fine on my custom rom, downloaded from the aptoide store.
I never said they don't have retention with large companies. In fact I work at one that uses GitLab, which just proves the points in my comment - nobody uses features like issues, wiki, or pages because it's already established via other applications.
Name five.
One major difference between types and sets (certainly between type theory and set theory) is that set membership is a proposition, e.g. all of the following are perfectly reasonable expressions, which ask whether or not a value exists in a set:

po ∈ point // Valid statement, which happens to be true
po ∈ my_point // Valid statement, which happens to be false
my_po ∈ point // Valid statement, which happens to be false
my_po ∈ my_point // Valid statement, which happens to be true

However, type membership is not a question; it's part of a definition. We may choose to add "annotations" to some expressions, but they only act as sanity checks; they are logically/computationally irrelevant:

po : point // Valid expression, since the annotation passes the type checker; equivalent to `po`
po : my_point // Invalid expression, since the annotation doesn't pass the type checker
my_po : point // Invalid expression, since the annotation doesn't pass the type checker
my_po : my_point // Valid expression, since the annotation passes the type checker; equivalent to `my_po`
Simple and seamless.
Your phone also has a microphone.