skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Except that problem is already solved by a bunch of things like empathy and reputation.

The point of religion is to solve civilisation wide coordination dilemmas like war. How do you get people to kill and die for strangers?

Religion's purpose is to get people to do horrible things not to behave nicely. It's used for wars mostly (plus genocides etc).

That's why we no longer need it. If we were fighting a ground war against a dangerous invading force it would be socially useful. But we're not.

This is also why religion has only flourished in places with exactly those issues (Iran, Afghanistan, Palestine recently).

Unless the plan for solving climate change is to convince x% of people to kill themselves, religion won't help with that any more than it helps with poverty or crime.
Original source: https://bonkersworld.net/organizational-charts
Youtube doesn't care. It can't have antivax stuff on their platform because advertisers don't want their ads on controversial content.
All this incident has done for me is to confirm how much _less_ evil MS is than 1) It used to be. 2) Almost every other Big Tech operation these days.
Trauma.
X = technical debt

Velocity = X*-1 + (everything else).

With enough technical debt, everything else won’t, or barely, overcome it. You won’t make headway.

You need technical PMs and technical Product devs (people that know how to turn a Figma into an app on their own, know how to make a simple rest api, etc) to even make the case, otherwise they will opt to just throw more people at it or new people at it. It’s a pointless battle, our industry is so big we employ many agile folks with about the same experience and skills as someone working at McDonalds.

Sorry kids.

Personally, I’d never even give a future recommendation to anyone that created that kind of tech debt on any codebase I’ve been on. I stay away from them professionally, it causes nightmares from top to bottom (from business, design, dev, qa). We don’t fire these people quick enough because the McDonals Agile folks love all the initial throughput.

I’m not sure who else to blame.
I see, it's not smarter than here.
Recent and related:

Can we trust Microsoft with open source? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28968231 - Oct 2021 (223 comments)
I’m sorry you had a bad experience! For me, TJs was by far the best place to shop during the pandemic.

Strict capacity limits, a clearly marked, spaced queue outside the store, and they’d wipe down the carts right in front of you so you knew it was clean. Masks were ubiquitous on customers and employees. It was relief to shop there compared to other stores.
yep, modern Visual Studio is a terrible experience end-to-end

it takes at least 3 minutes to start, the UI designer takes 30+ seconds to appear, and starting your process for debugging takes 10+ seconds

every single autocomplete takes a few seconds to appear

even opening a 100 line .c file takes 10+ seconds, and they KNOW its bad because it pops up a dialog with a progress bar!

this is all on a azure "cloud" instance with 8 cores, 64gb of ram and SSD, with a clean install every 2 weeks

not to mention nearly all of the dialogs are as awful and exactly the same as they were in VS6 (e.g. run configurations)

and it's super expensive

meanwhile VSC is snappy and free, and the JetBrains IDEs of 2011 run rings round it
Sorry... I thought property rights, freedom of speech and freedom of association were inalienable, or at least important. My mistake. I keep forgetting to read the room.

Let me rephrase.. we shouldn't if we care about our principles. But I agree with you, inevitably we will abandon those principles, repeal the First Amendment (which is what such legislation would amount to) and cut off our nose to spite our face. The momentum and fury behind this new Red Scare is just too great to stop at this point.

But, after the dust has settled, the ashes of social media have cooled, the government regulates all speech on the web the way the FCC does television, and you need the resources of a corporation with a legal team just to handle the liability risk of publishing anything, I think we'll live to regret it.
It's very possible in linux. Modules can be loaded and unloaded for some kinds of hardware. I don't know if that's true for rpi though.
I think this is good advice for making acquaintances, which is definitely a start.

But, IMHO, turning these acquaintances into friends takes something else: showing vulnerability and being able to support the other person when they are vulnerable.

The comments here have some great advice, but I haven’t seen anyone mention this. Personally I think this is absolutely paramount.

The best friendships I have are with people who I have shared myself with, have been willing to listen, and who have listened with kindness and understanding. People who appreciate that I am showing faith in our friendship by opening up.

Some people will not give me that space. They will look uncomfortable or make awkward jokes. They will always be acquaintances to me, never friends.

Conversely, I must be willing to do this for other people. To listen with understanding, to ask questions, and to know when my opinion is not needed.

Now, for those who want it, here’s my strong opinion: if people won’t do this for you, if they respond by looking awkward or making uncomfortable jokes, then f*k em. You don’t need that in your life, and you’ll find much better people.
If they want .NET to really go mainstream outside Windows, they have to back off pushing for VS so hard.

So far, they have been more convincing in getting me back into .NET than they have getting me back into Visual Studio, locking .NET features inside VS would just alienate me from both.
I am no defender of government bureaucracy, but the fact we got the stacking rules changed in 48 hours is pretty crazy. I suspect more changes will come, but it may take some time. I'd let it play out over 1-2 weeks and re-evaluate.

Can't believe I am giving government delays a pass here... but I try not to look a gift horse in the mouth when we get near-immediate action from people who aren't known for solving problems with any sort of urgency.

EDIT: And I'm even a customer of Flexport!
I don't know why this is such an unpopular idea. For comparison, people have implemented a "Proof of Humanity" system[0] which requires users to record a video of themselves holding up a key-derived number. This is very similar to my idea, except it relies on the uniqueness of faces rather than the cost of visiting a location.

Both ideas seem imperfect, but obviously a system that links your ID to your face is less private than one which links your ID to a circle of radius 100 miles.

It is also interesting to see that the system I linked to uses a "court" system among its members, where people are randomly picked to adjudicate claims about invalid IDs. There is even a system for claiming that a user has died and having their key revoked if they cannot prove they are alive.

[0] https://www.proofofhumanity.id/
Indeed, that and the fact that they actually attempted to create a public cloud (vCloud air) and failed. Nobody remembers it, and for good reason!
You could have left it at the first five words.
I wonder if they will ban videos about them banning this. This seems like a uniquely stupid hill to die on, regardless of how biased they are toward Biden.
I guess we disagree about whether words sometimes mean different things in different contexts? The real judge here is the community. I doubt you'll get very far making your (rather extreme) argument to them.

As for dodging, I've repeatedly unkilled your comments (which have been getting killed by one of HN's software filters) and replied. With dodges like that, who needs engagement? It has become repetitive, though, so if you'd like to continue the conversation, it would be good to say something new.
It is embarrassing for the country that a CEO from a company had to discover and report this rather than someone from the govt doing their job. When I see people write "late stage capitalism", I actually wonder if we aren't in "late stage US govt". They had it too easy for too long and have forgotten how to do their jobs.
I'm using a PiHole that does DNS queries over a VPN, but unfortunately with almost no-one supporting ESNI I still leak all the domains in plain-text (so it doesn't help with privacy from ISP snooping, just with blocking many ad-domains at the DNS level).

Not sure what can be done here, I don't want to VPN all my traffic. It's a losing battle, this needs support from the other side; break up ISPs and pass legislation to outlaw this kind of intrusive data collection.
Maybe I'm naive, but I fully buy the explanation of "we decided to not have it in the OSS version due to constrained resources" (if I'm parsing the discussion correctly). That was evidently not the smartest move, but attributing it to malice is taking it quite a step further.

Change my view.
There are people on record that it was the Azure division head Scott Guthrie who gave permission to open source ASP.NET Core (which at the time was part of Azure). Later the asp.net team merged with the .net team and brought the open sourcing with them.

VS has no place anymore. The velocity and mindshare is with VS Code. VS with its visual designers had its place .. but desktop is dead and Xamarin competes with frameworks without costly IDEs.
setLoading just pushes an element into a queue. Calling useState will create the queue and fill it with true as initial state during the first call and then run a reducer on the entire queue to calculate the latest state. Simply calling setLoading does not modify loading. When you push an update to a queue react will rerender the component and thereby call useState again which runs the reducer which returns the latest state.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28972892
Generally speaking, it's not allowed. The supply chain has a very long tail and there are all kinds of steps and contracts that are based on the destination specified when goods are first loaded on a ship. Unloading at a completely different port far away would be a nightmare. As for why ships aren't utilizing other ports more, see [1].

[1] https://www.wsj.com/articles/why-container-ships-cant-sail-a...
In that video, Pierre Kory uses his credibility as a medical doctor, to claim "mountains of data have emerged from all, from many centers and countries around the world, showing the miraculous effectiveness of ivermectin. It basically obliterates transmission of this virus. If you take it, you will not get sick."

Later, Pierre Kory himself contracted Covid, from his daughter. Both of them had been on Ivermectin, obviously. He doesn't mention this publicly. Only thanks to someone who was watching closely do we now have proof this even happened.

So no, this isn't "in a very scientific manner." He creates a good illusion of being scientific, but he's not.

These are dangerous falsehoods, that are used by millions as part of their justification for not getting vaccinated, which allows the virus to continue spreading. YouTube isn't perfect, but they are making an attempt to compensate for all the lies that are spread on their platform and others. This is important during a crisis that has already killed 700,000 Americans. I get the "freedom of speech" thing, I really do. But Americans are still dying at a rate of 2 fully loaded 747s a day crashing, and YouTube would prefer not be contributing to that.

So I support YouTube's decision on that one.
Well, indeed beta:

https://imgur.com/a/iIeoL5A
https://www.equinor.com/en/magazine/carbon-capture-and-stora...
In Europe, in many places it's illegal to deny the holocaust.

Sometimes it's more important to remember what happened than our right to free speech.
Given that early versions of Erlang were implemented in Prolog and Erlang's syntax is derived from Prolog's syntax, this is quite ironic.
Can't seem to get ahold of _any_ embedded SBC these days. RPI 4s are being sold 3x their normal price, and alternatives like the RockPi are nowhere to be found :/
you're reducing religion to its dark spots, and I'm not religious..

we all have existential crysis, deep fear, doubts, dilemmas. These questions are also in religion, now religion was probably a huge pile of everything from existence, to social life, morality, sexuality and family and yeah converting / conquering other people or other faiths.

You don't go to church to gather weapons but to marry, celebrate birth and grieve death.
Edit: the comment chain below purposefully attempts to derail, obfuscate and cause confusion amongst the readers.

——

The first sentence of the very article you cite states:

Vaccines currently are the primary mitigation strategy to combat COVID-19 around the world.
while it looks seemingly pretty, it is stated as ONLY working on win os X. Keep it.
Revert “Remove Hot Reload support from dotnet watch
Correct, the move from Tcl 7 to Tcl 8 did not break Tcl code nor C extensions, and brought huge performance benefits. C extensions could be updated to use them, but the C string API continued (and continues) to exist.
yesterday I too had it as a front page result. Now it is a large number of pages down.

Censorbeast hit again.
A floppy drive? Get off my lawn

On my C64 I'd start loading a game from cassette tape before dinner so I could play it afterwards.
Thanks! You too :)
> Do you think the VS team is gonna see their product value be eroded by free tools and take it lying down?

VSCode features can't make VS any less useful. They only make it less ‘valuable’ in an abstract, market sense. Why would the people actually making VS give a shit about that unless they're larping as their bosses? Or by ‘the team’ do you actually mean something like ‘whatever VP is in charge of the team’?
Sorry to be a pendant, but disclosure, not disclaimer.
It was done.

It was first done and presented in dotnet watch.

The community contributes a lot, why not letting them maintain it.

VS fights a uphill battle to stay relevant.

It empowers VS Code devs to do visual stuff. The only thing VS is still good in.

... Got bored of writing more.
What utter tosh. People have different preferences because people are different. If your point was apt then this submission wouldn’t exist because $SHELL wouldn’t be a configurable option in the first place.
"It's like we've swept so much shit under the rug - it's getting hard to walk around the room without breaking anything."
Why is it temporary? What are the negative effects of suspending the limitations?
- water filtration/desalination

- Maybe in the future they could use fusion reactors for power, synthesizing Deuterium and/or Tritium to enhance their endurance (maybe indefinitely?)

- make the carrier (with minimal crew) and the planes into drones (AFAIK already in research/testing) since even if the material could be at sea forever the people could not endure and also many probably wouldn't sign up for such a job
You found one event from 2007 where the driver didn't exercise control of their vehicle "According to police, Ferrando had allegedly tapped one of the cyclists' tires."

And one from 2015 where the driver endangered the cyclists "then a driver of a Zipcar moves toward the cyclists."
Boy am I tired of partisan politics.
I've grown pessimistic about distributed networks and the Fediverse. The Pareto distribution is this neverending bastard of a phenomena that creeps up into everything we touch.

If a distributed network ends up displacing Youtube, what's going to inevitably happen is one section of the network is going consume the vast majority of the viewership and content, and they're going to start repeating the same shit that Youtube is doing right now.

I'm not saying we shouldn't promote alternatives, but I am saying we haven't really figured out how to properly integrate social media into our society without it disintegrating into what we're seeing now (or worse).
I mean at this point I have truly no idea what I'm talking about. But I would always bet on Azure against Visual Studio in a fight. The earning potential for Azure is simply far, far higher than for Visual Studio. AWS has shown that the cloud is a recipe for printing money, and I trust Microsoft to follow the money.
It's not an allegation, it was in Google's internal documents discovered during a trial. The facts they represent aren't conditional on the outcome of said trial.
In tech, we’ve gone so far from manual work that we’ve all forgotten what’s possible. If you run a bar and let in a 14 year old, you’re responsible for that. If you decide to automate your work, you are not in any way absolved of that responsibility just because it might be impossible to automate with the same level of reliability as doing it by hand.

In other words, doing the very best that’s possible doesn’t count for shit if it’s impossible to do what you have to do. Because it’s always possible to comply, just not always possible to do it digitally. Tough shit. Then don’t do it digitally.
I think your analysis is spot on. With respect to the last part though:

> Unless the plan for solving climate change is to convince x% of people to kill themselves, religion won't help with that any more than it helps with poverty or crime.

Climate religion basically is telling people they need to go without the comforts of modern society (and generally live in some sort of centrally controlled societal construct that minimizes individual rights) in the name of some eternal paradise. It's not quite as severe as sending people to their deaths, but it's the same idea of convincing people to act against their own interests (and to let the priests continue to do what they want in the name of spreading the word) in order to fulfill some divine purpose.

(I should add as a sibling post did, I believe there are many positive points to religion as well, I'm responding to your post that essentially addresses religion as a coercion (sp?) mechanism
Oh, sorry, my bad in that case. I was not aware that they allowed anyone to approve in their repositories.
Sure, just not that way anyway.

Try again.
Hello kkajla,

The approach is like the approach we took in what is now a 20 year old web application, we tried to some extent model it on file permissions, and the REST pattern of noun + CRUD verb, but that wasn't always easy.

we hit a couple of hurdles along the way:

We found that we needed to always evaluate all access based on task and data, you couldn't assess those two separately - this enabled uses such as:
a couple could give each other access to read each other's data, but not sign on each others behalf. but if someone was incapacitated and some one was given power-of-attorney, the POA could sign on a different user's behalf.

We tried to control all the permissions via groups, and built a UI to maintain the groups and allocations, but the UI never got the attention it needed

We needed be able to freeze out tasks, so we had to build grant and deny permissions, where the deny always overruled the grant.

We tried very hard to model all the permissions around a
We made the process of setting up new permission types too difficult, developers just reused existing task permissions, and then none of the permissions really meant what we thought it meant because the code that used certain tasks for the access check, did something very different to the name of the permission.

Mostly it's worked fine, it got complex because the needs were complex, and it's now getting ripped out for active directory.
What would you say if Youtube did that to you?
If that were indeed the case, then Baldwin could have determined it was actually loaded easily with just a few seconds of inspection after having been handed the firearm.

Most actors receive training with firearms so they can handle and fire them convincingly on set. Baldwin has made a several films where he handled firearms, so I'm certain he's had safety training at points in his career. Taking someone's word for it being a "cold gun" is irresponsible.
A very interesting guy, for sure. People respected his acumen, but no one seems to have liked the guy. Like a surprising number of presidents, he basically lucked into the job.

I thought the humorous podcast American Presidents: Totalus Rankium had an excellent two-parter on him:

Part 1: https://www.podbean.com/ew/pb-64j34-f045e3
Part 2: https://www.podbean.com/ew/pb-zsqhc-f1a4af
> Allowing stacking over 2 high is only useful if you have the equipment to stack over 2 high.

These are empty containers that are getting unloaded and stacked in order to free up the truck and its chassis for another load. The equipment for doing that stacking/unstacking is called an Empty Container Stacker [1]. These are different from a Reach Stacker [2] which will have much less vertical reach and are also different from Container Cranes [3].

[1] https://www.goldbell.my/material-handling-equipment/port-han...

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

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Container_crane
Yeah, I think I wouldn't have remembered the story except for you mentioning Illinois!
Or when Ford called the Model T an “automobile”.

Besides, Tesla doesn’t sell Full Self Driving. They sell a Ful Self Driving software Beta, and it is clearly explained on the order page what it currently does.

Musk obviously thought full self driving would be technically feasible sooner. Hence that name. If you blame him for being an optimist, you might as well blame him for starting Tesla in the first place.

If you really thought Tesla calls it FSD to make buyers think the car can do more than it actually can, then you would be able to point to a long line of disappointed customers asking for a refund. Yet this is NOT what you see if you go talk to them at the Supercharger, or look at the satisfaction polls.
> G/O Media Inc. is an American media holding company that runs Gizmodo, Kotaku, Jalopnik, Deadspin, Lifehacker, Jezebel, The Root, The A.V. Club, The Takeout, The Onion, and The Inventory

- Wikipedia
Offensive or factual ?
Get Your Priorities Right
Lunge Systems is a technology startup enabling organizations and people to take control of their work and lives.
I don't know how "evil" they are, but this incident made me drop any plans of ever building a web project with .NET Core. I like C# and would love to find an excuse to use it, but I'm not relying on a framework that MS will intentionally cripple because of corporate interests.
But can those go through one person (killing her) and wound another behind her?

Bear with me, I'm european and never laid my hands on a firearm ;)
As a necessary step, they intake a packet and parallelize the bits so they're slow enough to handle in an FPGA. It seems like good engineering to do so, at the cost of a tiny bit of latency.
Does anyone have the non-paywalled version?

-------

If you visit Honolulu, both the Bishop Museum and Iolani Palace were pretty eye-opening and educational about the sad final chapters of the Kingdom of Hawaii.

Interestingly, for a while the President of the US did not support Hawaiian annexation.
Lunge Systems - Get your priorities right

Lunge Systems is a technology company enabling organizations and people to take control of their work and lives.

Our proprietary quantification, mapping, and monitoring framework accessible through an intuitive interface acts as an intelligent productivity & efficiency advisor. Using a mix of conventional wisdom, data-driven evidence, and matching algorithms, Lunge App provides motivation & behavioral nudges through comparative analytics, activity suggestions, and other personal & social incentives.

Visit us at: https://www.lunge.ai
Lichess Announcing the Personal Opening Explorer
The use-case for a more efficient JSON parser is exactly the same as the use-case for a less efficient one. They're doing the same thing.

Daniel Lemire does a ton of performance research like this. He's an unusual case of a professor who publishes fully working source code.

There's a good chance that your database of choice uses some of his stuff or was influenced by his research.
Will Truth Social help the web?
After all its extremists users might spend less time shitposting on traditional platforms.