skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think "don't want" isn't the right way to look at this. We "want" China to build all our stuff because it's cheaper, and it's cheaper in part because China doesn't care about pollution, so energy costs are lower. (Cost of labor and other factors of course also tie into that.)

If China were to put strict, California-style controls on pollution, energy generation would get more expensive there, and goods made in China would also get more expensive. That would be an incentive for other countries to manufacture more of their own goods (or find a new, cheaper country to build things in), and certainly China does not want that, so they continue to pollute.
If you care to make a distinction between the results of a six-year-old using Facebook's products vs. using Fisher Price's products, then, yes, "lure" might be appropriate for one context and not the other.
Huh. Something must have changed in the last year or so. I could not for the life of me find a gel grid this large for purchase, going as far back as 2018. Neat, thanks.
There's a weird pattern around this domain and some of the users that post it.
Then don't work for a “major company”. There are hundreds – nay, tens of thousands – of other companies; heck, just Facebook alone has over a dozen household-name competitors.
I'm curious, what does mail-in voter fraud look like? When I voted by mail in 2020, I had to register to vote just like in person, then they mailed a gigantic ballot to my address (which again validated that I actually lived in the state). I signed a scary thing on the ballot saying it was me. I put it in a mail box. It was then processed by a vote counting center. It's not like there are easy ways to game this system, you'd need to produce fake ballots, fake people with real addresses, or cheat the vote counts when the tallies are reported (which can be done through non mail in ballots as well).

I hear this "mail in vote fraud" line all the time but I think what it really is, is that making it more convenient to securely vote means that people who might not have been able to vote before get to, and that scares people who like that it's hard to vote.
Prefect | Software Engineers & Solutions Engineers| Remote, full-time | https://www.prefect.io/about/careers/

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>Of course, there is always the possibility that the EU could veer away from privacy protections into being a totalitarian state, sure, but nobody is currently proposing legislation along those lines.

15 years ago the EU made this into law: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Data_Retention_Directive

This eventually didn't hold up in court, but it pretty much shows where the Union has been on the privacy scale right from the start when it comes to governments doing the snooping.
Verdigris Technologies inc.|https://verdigris.co|Senior Data Scientist|U.S/Remote|Full-Time|
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To me lure specifically implies that you are just offering something desirable as bait in order to trap someone and do harm to them. Evil witches in the forest use gingerbread houses to lure children in and eat them. Pedophiles lure children into vans with candy. You use a fishing lure to catch fish.

Now, there’s certainly a case that Facebook’s products are harmful, but is it Facebook’s intent to harm people? I don’t personally think so, but others may disagree. “Lure” is the type of language you use if you want to equate Facebook with pedophiles and fairytale villains in your readers’ minds.
I can't speak for more than myself, but here's an alternative viewpoint: as a female that fits into other undisclosed minorities, and as an erotic artist who regularly gets threats (comes with the package) - I am far more afraid of the consequences of this dystopian line of thinking than I am of the occasional hate mobs. There are tools out there to deal with mobs/threats, even if it's unpleasant, but giving puritans a legal leverage to take down my art (and anyone who's creative work is remotely controversial) is going to wreck an unholy amount of damage. The typical line of attack is claiming that our art is "harmful" because of BDSM content, and the proposed legistlation would just reinforce that.

I feel like you mean the best in your heart, but would encourage anyone to think deeply before white knighting for minorities. A lot of times well meaning laws can have disastrous consequences in smothering less-powerful voices (laws against "immoral" content referring to anything sexual online regularly making things worse for actual sex workers, for instance). The ACLU has a long list of historical incidences where "legal" censorship ended up hurting civil rights activists, queer activists and creatives, and too many other groups to name.
Combining some recent news in which a company is attempting to claim at least common words for their new identity, I would just tweak the story so that the "Web" corporation in 2035 is at some point disclosed to be merely a rebranding of those we know today. One character will mention it to another in a casual side-remark.

"Yeah, I never did feel great about the time that old search engine company renamed themselves "Web", but I guess the name stuck"
No remote i take it?
It's... at least the official doctrine of most Christian churches, yeah, and that's usually held as a particularly important point. Catholics, certainly, and they're rather numerous. It is possible that many, or even most, Christians disagree with tenets of faith that their churches hold to be absolutely vital and indispensable, I suppose.

[EDIT] It's part of the Nicene Creed, even. I think it's fair to say that if most church-goers at most Christian churches told a priest or pastor that they didn't believe that God miracle'd a baby into the Virgin Mary, it would, at the very least, give the priest or pastor a frowny face and/or evoke a "wait... what exactly do you think we're up to, here?" reaction.
What is a whale shareholder playing tennis off of their dividends and doing no 'work' toward their investment beyond looking at their quarterly statement if not someone skimming off the collective pot of profit generated by labor for their own personal hedonism? We have a lot of dragons in society who are celebrated for their difficult job of sitting comfortably on their pile of gold. Not sure why.
Portal Speedrunner Explains to Valve How He Breaks Their Game [video]
He was stuck between the rock and a hard place.

It's like your daddy wants you to take the neighbourhood bully's toy, so you stole his toy, and now the bully came and took two of yours. What are you supposed to do?
> REAL ID is a federal law, not an actual piece of ID. Congress passed the REAL ID Act in 2005. The act established minimum security standards for state-issued driver licenses and ID cards.

https://www.dol.wa.gov/about/real-id-overview.html

REAL ID doesn't sound like a federal ID system, it's just security standards for state issued ID cards.
Upwave | Senior Data Engineer || Engineering Manager | San Francisco | Full-time | Bay Area-based or REMOTE working PST-compatible hours (West Coast USA, Australia, New Zealand preferred)

About Upwave:

Upwave is a YC/venture-funded startup that helps large enterprises plan, measure, and optimize brand advertising campaigns. We offer a comprehensive set of tools that help our Fortune 500 clients understand and improve how they’re perceived in the marketplace, how aware consumers are of the value they provide, and how much consumers trust them to provide the value they promise. Our team emphasizes high-quality, high-velocity, sustainable software development in a collaborative and inclusive team environment.

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Do the politicians not plan on having grandchildren?
Memory Cached Tables for building faster web applications
Discerning Americans think that gulf stream environmentalists flying to conferences in private jets is hypocritical, and that if they actually cared about this issue and it was a serious threat, then they would behave like it (and quit trying to rip up the crust of the earth to mine lithium with child labor as if it was the only solution to this problem).

Instead, this is just GRIFT to pull taxes from public funds into the pockets of plutocrats (hey where is greta this whole scheme sounds like capitalism again) while telling you that YOU need to live with restrictions that the upper class won't be policed on, like the good subject you are.
Immunant | [Senior] Software Engineer | REMOTE, CA | Full-time | https://www.immunant.com

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because “total collapse” is the scare tactic so it gets views. in reality this apocalyptic foreshadowing just erodes trust in climate science. the news has played chicken little with climate articles for decades. people are desensitized at best and no longer believe it at worst. climate change has a severe messaging problem
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Think of us as the Moody’s of financial crime risk

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Looks like they are responding to https://github.com/intel/scikit-learn-intelex#-acceleration

I completely agree. I hope some Intel competitor funds a scikit-learn developer to read this code and extract all the portable performance improvements.
encryption is good at ensuring data confidentiality in the near term, but not long term. all major state actors vacuum up and retain encrypted communications and store them until the time it is possible to crack. the average Joe's vacation planning with his friends over txt won't matter too much. but a senators phone call, or a ceo phone call, or even an engineers txt, email and phone calls can lead to io theft, Intel leak, etc. once encryption is cracked a few years later.
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I always treat chicken as if it's covered with bacteria. Separate board, separate knife, hand washing with soap between handling, and cooking it all the way through. All items that touched the chicken goes immediately into the dish washer after use.
Real Estate. The Planet’s Trojan Horse?
InnoVint | Wine Production Software | www.innovint.us | Remote (US-based) | FT | Director of Engineering

I've toiled as CTO for seven years, soaking my blood, sweat and tears into not only our product, but the company. I'm so proud of the product and company we've built. Today I'm excited to announce that we're ready to hire our first Director of Engineering to come in and bring our engineering team to the next level. The job posting will be online later this week, but if you want to be the first to throw your hat in the ring, ping me directly. This is a key, highly visible role leading our engineering team. InnoVint offers a vertical SaaS solution for the wine industry. We've built the most widely adopted, industry-leading platform and are coming off two phenomenal years of growth, and 2022 is already lining up to be the proverbial hockey stick of growth. If you're a proven engineering leader who can help us accelerate our velocity, join us! I'd love to hear from you. Come join our fully distributed team! Please send an email to careers @ innovint.us.

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I suspect they'd rather you claimed against the fraudster or a solicitor, with the compensation fund as a backstop. If that is the case, it could be neither: just that most people get recompensed elsewhere.
Btw, your idea reminds me of "Enemy of the State" movie [0]. I feel it was somewhat similar to your idea, except it dealt with what seemed to be a potentially big issue back then.

Links:

[0]: https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0120660/
> Siberia as well...

Siberia may get warmer weather, but the grounds will be awful. Melting permafrost and methane explosions don’t make for a very stable situation.
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If "midday" didn't get changing twice a year and always coincided with noon (i.e. the sun being highest), we could build a schedule based on working when there is light on the sky and still have some left after work.

> Time actually means something, don't mess with it.

That would be great advice for not changing the clock every six months.
> People need to work to earn a living,

"Tragedy of the commons" much?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tragedy_of_the_commons

> the idea that "they can easily just get a job somewhere else!" is a fallacy.

Actually in today's tech driven world, this isn't hyperbole. There are more than enough opportunities for talented technologists to find opportunities outside of Facebook.
You are completely right here, negativity definitely helps finding issues. How does negativity help fixing issues? Can you trust a certain issue to be fixed?
Did you take a look at the video description? http://www.chatcontrol.eu/
Ask HN: If you could take only 1 marketing course now which would you take?
I want to improve my ability to market and would love your thoughts on the best marketing course out there today.
Thanks and God Bless!
All communication is manipulation, to an extent – by telling people things, you are affecting their minds. I think we should distinguish based on whether it is in the interests of the recipient for them to be provided with certain input.

Telling you about a new song you'd want to hear? Good. Telling you that I've got a can of beer for you, just after you've left an AA meeting? Bad.
Facebook's entire business model is creating people addicted to chaos. It has radicalized people, led to suicides, and caused a huge rift in many countries' political ecosystems. That is their business model, it's the only way they make money.

Amazon, Google, Microsoft etc have flaws but their business models don't depend on creating conflict.
`which(1)` probably needs maintenance no more than once a decade, and all talk of removing it has already cost the Debian `which(1)` maintainer alone more than the savings of several centuries' worth of maintenance on `which(1)` Actually removing it will cost even more still in maintenance cost for third parties that depend on `which(1)` today.

This utter lack of respect for other people's time on the part of the Debian community is simply shocking.

We, the users, would understand this if `which(1)` maintenance were a burden on the Debian maintainers, but it is not.

Respect our time!
Yeah that’s how I imagine it would have to be done (scene capture from many angles + 3d scene recreation) but I disagree on “that’s never going to work”. The number of everyday things that people in say 1950s would think were “never going to work” is staggering.
Or start school later?

I don't really remember waiting for the bus in the dark until I was in high school, when they started earlier and due to the need to use the same bus for later runs to elementary schools, we arrived at school 30 minutes before class started. I'm thinking my elementary school started at 8:30 or 9:00am? But I can't really remember.
> How could side-loading be illegal? It's just software.

A government could start by demanding that all smartphones sold in their territory disallow side-loading. That's obviously already the case for iPhones, and it would be a small "security update" to Android phones to prevent side-loading.

As apps can detect which firmware version your phone is running, and whether the phone has been rooted, it's possible for phones to send cryptographically secured attestations to a government server that it is compliant with this new rule. Mobile networks can then block the IMEI numbers of phones which have side-loaded apps, or at least limit them to only sending/receiving calls and texts.

That won't stop people using these chat services on laptops, for example, but within a few years it will be feasible to enforce a similar "trusted platform" condition on those too.
Not sure about the NES, but the official SNES developer manuals are on archive.org: https://archive.org/details/SNESDevManual
So, is there a distribution that is POSIX, and nothing else, both in commands and API?

Would be fun to have (in a VM; I guess it would be too annoying to use as one’s main system), for compatibility testing.
How would I spend $6B to solve global hunger
Front End development without node_modules using Snowpack
You are imposing your beliefs on me.
imagine how much extra energy that is, 3C increase sounds insane.
As they say, if you are starting a project to solve a problem, and choose C++ as a language, then you now have three problems: the original problem, the C++ language complexity, and the third is the maintenance hell afterwards.

C++ language development is a classic case of what feature creep looks like for a software project that is on the path to self-harm.
I would say, that in America at least, flip-flopping is only viewed as an insult by conservatives though. People criticized Biden over his busing policies during the election, but nobody critized the fact that he changed his mind on the topic, people discussed how he "grew". I know there are extremist pockets on both sides of the aisle - but I don't think the majority of liberals would really prefer a gotcha "I told you so" moment over actually getting meaningful policies done.

I've always viewed it more as an unfortunate coincidence[1] that social conservatism was so closely tied to climate change denial. In theory those folks wanting to make sure their children can hunt and hike like they did growing up should be strongly set in favour of preserving an environment where that remains a possibility. Instead we have the media pushing this shallow form of conservatism where we specifically want to preserve the unsustainable post-war boom years where every river had a paper mill on it, every driveway had two cars (except they didn't and they weren't SUVs) and nobody realized what the consequences of that were.

How do you overcome conservative media when it's pushing such a strong agenda? Inviting them over for tea isn't going to cause a sea-change.

1. Sorta - I think some folks worked hard to make sure this happened.