skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
While I fully support the Software Freedom Conservancy's aims, this blog post makes zero sense and misconstrues what Vizio is doing in court.

Removal of a case from a State court to Federal court is a routine procedural matter. It's merely an attempt for a party to get into a court that might be more favorable to their arguments. Either party can file a removal request, and it happens all the time.
If ads would be banned, data collection would be unprofitable.
I recommend finding one or more that you like, my preferences doesn't always match everyone elses ;-)

At times I have used ungit or git extensions (which, despite its name contains a full desktop application.

Today I use VS Code with a combination of Git Branch for visualization and Git Lens for the rest. Git Lens might need some configuration (I rarely use all the panes, but I use the interactive rebase tool from it as well as some annotationn features. For the visual rebase tool to work I had to configure VS Code as my git editor, but that is how I like it anyway.)

Again: try a few, find one that makes sense for you.

Jetbrains tools for example are generally good, liked by many and well though I understand, but still the git visualization (and a couple of other things) consistently manages to confuse me.
There's a really obvious difference between those two things: every cent of the union's funds is actual money that is taken out of employees' paychecks and comes right out their pockets, whereas Bezos' net worth isn't. Like, not only does it not come out of employee's pay even indirectly, it's not even money - it's just shares held times the last price a single share traded at. It may be measured in the same units as actual money like paychecks and spending, but it's not and cannot be used as such. Bluntly, all the populist activists and politicans who spin Bezos' wealth as actual cash that could be spent on things like food and healthcare if he stopped hoarding it are conning people by taking advantage of their desire to have someone to blame.
what about Emeals or Mealime or Mealboard or PrepDish or Yummly or Prepear or Eat This Much?
interesting timing of this announcement
$5MM+ ARR SaaS YouTube Channel Examples
They tend to be "I was overqualified for my temp hustle and they didn't specifically cater to my needs." Yet they still picked union jobs, likely as it provided them better conditions than the alternatives.
A bit of background. Biden moved Robb (former GC) out, is going for the more explicit pro-union approach in NLRB.

Obama did same thing in being explicitly pro-union.

Basically the GC's then took pretty aggressive positions

" Solomon pushed a case against Boeing in 2011 for trying to open a factory in right-to-work South Carolina. He argued this was retaliation against unionized workers in Washington state even though none had been laid off. He demanded Boeing abandon a $2 billion investment and move all production to Washington state."

Here's the letter from the Former GC - who was forcefully removed - so the agency is a bit less independent from the administration than one would think from the act itself.

https://urldefense.proofpoint.com/v2/url?u=https-3A__aboutbl...

What is interesting is that even Trump allowed the (dem) GC to serve out their term, so this Biden approach is a bit new.

I mention just because a lot of posts are mention the NLRB is a "neutral" govt agency. Biden has promised that it will be the most "pro-union" ever, and has taken steps to make that happen.
I once met a developer who claimed he didn’t believe climate change was real because the software used for modelling isn’t used by many people and probably has lots of bugs. I don’t agree, but it was an interesting take.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23216852
This, exactly. The software never went past “cute demo”.
FBI document shows what data can be obtained from encrypted messaging apps
It is easy to pigeon-hole because conservative writers were writing about this kind of thing before Marx (about five decades before in fact, this is a slightly complex point because politics then wasn't so linear but a lot of the critique of capitalism came from the wealthiest, it was the new rich Liberal factory owners that were the advocates for capitalism, the traditional land-owning elites, for example Disraeli, were making identical points to the OP).

I think the problem today is that people view Marxism within the context of a discussion that postdates Marx by one century. Historical materialism is also something quite distinct from Marxism. Marx wasn't a Marxist (or so Engels said), and there are lots of historical materialist historians (particularly economic historians) who aren't Marxist either.

On your final paragraph, I think much of the discussion today is totally reductive. You are right there is no difference between neoliberalism and socialism but that is because there is no difference between neoliberals and socialists. I am not actually opposed to "Third Way" politics but there is no real representation for working people. And yes, part of that is because the left has the moral authority and wealthy people have hijacked that moral authority in order to fight their culture wars about social causes that are largely irrelevant to most working people (the enemy doesn't exist, it is just a way for wealthy people to shed their guilt and obtain self-justification). It is telling that working class reaction in the US was led by an orange billionaire, it makes no sense (and btw, I don't think people like Sanders or Warren are particularly compelling or effective leaders, the reason orange man won was because, for all his grievous faults, he actually seemed like a normal human being...as weird as that sounds when talking about someone who is so obviously abnormal in many ways).
It's even a badge of shame in some circles.
In the example being discussed, it's faster to simply change "That's a stupid idea, it won't work because X" to "That won't work because X".

If Things Have To Get Done, why waste time making an insulting judgement instead of simply getting to the point?
"As the author shows, the reason for this imperial expansion was not primarily economic greed, important though that was, but the geopolitical desire to pre-empt European rivals."

This statement is a false dichotomy. One does not pre-empt one's enemies from doing something unless one fears they will gain power from their use of the thing.
DirecTV already does this for their 'wireless' offering - you get a huge LTE modem and a bunch of receivers with sim cards in them.
This is true

but this is a disgrace to the whole idea of a hackathon and goes against the very spirit.

Business suit people should stop appropriating words from the tech space: what passes for a hackathon submission these days is a PowerPoint presentation with realistic click points. It's still a "deck" which is what they've always been doing
Musk says Starship's engine production puts SpaceX at risk of bankruptcy
> One of these assholes had me make a prototype for him, he quickly dismissed it as not good enough.

Idea guys in a nutshell.
Flyway
Yes I dont think OP's description is an accurate usage of Private 5G. Where it is aiming at industrial ( warehouse ) or cooperate usage within certain location ( cooperate HQ ).

Not sure how Tesla or Uber would get their own private 5G.
The post I was responding to said:

> but assume AWS will price their own stuff lower to win customers and create further lock-in opportunities (

Implying that by pricing Graviton lower users will be 'locked in' to AWS.
I use lazygit a dozen times or more per day. As a tmux+vim user w/lazygit, I don't think I've touched my trackpad in years, and it still feels like a modern interface and faster than all the IDEs out there.
A lot of them seem to and that's the big deal. Though they likely won't see your mention if they don't follow you.
That might make sense for Lambdas, but I don't see how that's the case with EC2, or how that's specific to Graviton vs x86 etc.
Hi! I feel like I'm part of your target demographic. I almost signed up, but a few things stopped me.

* I echo that free-trial-rollover-to-paid is off-putting

* I can't seem to find information about the people who are putting together your recipes. Who are they? Where are they from? Where have they cooked?

* I also can't seem to find UI information about your app. Particularly, how easy is it to regenerate meals? Is nutritional information shown?

* What guarantees are there that if I save a recipe, that it will continue to be saved? (i.e. for your 2nd party recipes, what if a C&D comes in or you lose the license?)

* What import/export features are there in the App? Can I load in my own recipes that will be included in your rotation? Can I export your recipes into 3rd party utilities or into a markdown format?

Any one of these is mild, but taken together it walked me away from signing up for the free trial. I'm actively looking for products in this space and I'm 100% willing to pay $10/mo to remove the dinner frustrations from my life.

The featuresets I'm looking for:

* Recipes by high-trust sites and chefs (NYT, seriouseats, etc.)

* Easy meal generation (echo all of your points above and in this thread!)

* Easy meal re-generation

* Individual recommendation controls (thumbsup/thumbsdown individual recipes)

* Avoiding vendor lock-in (easy recipe import/export in a sane data format)

* Cross-platform (mobile ios/android, mac, linux, web)

* (Bonus) open-source

One technical question, how are you handling meal collation? I'd love to see your high-level technical stack there. Any ML? Individual recipe linking? Very curious :)
Never thought about it, but mine is at the top and now I realise I would prefer it to be at the bottom. Something new to be dissatisfied about - thank you :(
I think the superiority felt by some software engineers stems from the simple fact that they are paid a lot and are seen as smart and valuable in the culture. They have economic power, and work on something that seems incomprehensible to many everyday people. The subject matter may also have something to do with it. We're taught that lots of problems can have their details reduced and abstracted away, and I think engineers can ignore the normal human elements of life that have a real effect.

This is more armchair Freudish, but I also think that a feeling of intellectual superiority makes up for other areas that are lacking in similar feelings of value and power. Life as a computer science student is not cool or fun or sexy, so you fall back on what gives you power in wider society. Sort of like the idea that poor whites fall back onto their whiteness. People jockey for position using whatever they have.
what did you mean by this? no complaining allowed?
GPT3 got your back:

warmest winter coat --hobbyist-only

Top 10:
1. Canada Goose Parka
2. Patagonia Down Jacket
3. Marmot Precip Jacket
4. Columbia Winter Jacket
5. North Face Thermoball Jacket
6. The North Face Nuptse Jacket
7. Rab Neutrino Endurance Jacket
8. Mountain Hardwear Ghost Whisperer Jacket
9. Black Diamond Fineline Hoodie
10. Outdoor Research Cathode Hoody
Watch "Last year at Marienbad" for the ultimate math party game :-)
The metaverse will be paved with new communication, not payments layers
hey, i own an iphone 12 mini; you didnt get one?

srsly tho, its not an absolute cold cash move all the time, especially when the PM/Designer has some status and wants something for their portfolio at the expense of customer need

also, happy customers dont hand out bonuses and salary bumps. bosses do...
play video games or post on online forums, like HN !
The few I went to 10ish years ago had something of a party atmosphere. Free beer and pizza, and the winner was the one with funniest presentation.

Imagine my surprise when they started showing up on new graduates' resumes, eventually I learned that they were more like all night working sessions now.
Or it kills us all but not the bats or deer or dogs.
Yeah tbh not hard to search for high bandwidth users abusing system and dealing with it on a case by case basis
Which countries???
Nah, this article is way off base. Web3 is at best a public key signing protocol that authenticates a web client (primarily metamask).

You can use this for any authentication with an ethereum-like address, eg: 0x06012c8cf97bead5deae237070f9587f8e7a266d

Spending coins is not actually the point. Its to authenticate with a public key, the same way SSH public key authentication works.
Most of the time, one should not be spending coins on random websites anyway.

This complaint is like saying public key authentication is a plot to put big-PKI in charge. Nonsensical.
This just says:

> More Perfect Union confirmed with Jefferson County officials that last year, Amazon notified the county of traffic delays during shift changes and asked for the light to be changed.

And then the unsubstantiated speculation is that this was done as a form of union busting, but there doesn't seem to be any evidence presented (like internal meeting notes, emails, any kind of evidence, really) that this was actually the case.
It might be a hard problem, but I think we can all agree the solution is not to declare that autism is fake and anyone claiming to be autistic is just an asshole.
I guess you're referring to variable-length encodings support? It's fixed as in they only implement RV32IMF subset here. Even then, code density may be source of bottlenecks along the way.
Tell HN: Use i.reddit.com on mobile to avoid annoying modal app nags
Have seen more and more modals on reddit's mobile site: "Continue in App", "VIEW IN APP", "This page looks better in the app | Open", etc. https://i.reddit.com avoids all of that and works better than https://old.reddit.com on mobile devices.
Effective Selfishness
How could that win? Others are saying slides were presented. Demoing a SaaS chat bot is nothing!
Benzene
A lot of sites that just scrape github too end up high in the results. The actual github page isn't even on the first page if anywhere at all. The spam sites do a better job at crawling code than google does.
Scaling Kafka at Honeycomb
I do no think that would happen. Someone having 1M followers usually has $10k/mo to spare. And the value they are getting from amplifying their message for branding purposes certainly outweighs the cost by couple of orders of magnitude.

I'd probably pay $10k/mo for my brand if it allowed me to talk to 1M people interested in my products as frequently as I wanted. How much would the same cost me on other platforms? A comparable business is something like mailchimp where you pay $300/mo to message just 10,000 contacts.

And yes, Twitter would need to get better at purging bots, but that is a good thing and a nice incentive to have.
1) Don't go into debt and if you are in debt get out of it as fast as you can

2a) Don't be so worried about your future that you forget to live while you are young. You need to balance the two.

2b) Travel, travel, travel. You will be amazed at how much your perspective on the world changes once you start to experience it.

3) Find a non-tech hobby. This will do wonders for helping you solve problems by being able to step away from the keyboard and take your mind off the problem, like Einstein in the patent office. Bonus points if it is active and gets you into nature.

4) Always side on investing in yourself. If you need to stop saving money in order to go back to school of something like that, go for it. The best investment you can make is in yourself.

5) Learn how to eat healthier. You don't need to live on chicken and broccoli but taking the time to learn how to make delicious food that is also good for you is one of the best things you can do.

6) Find a form of exercise you like and do it. You will hear people talk about this being better than that but the best exercise is the one you will do.
That doesn't match my experience at all, and I suspect it isn't unusual.
I think I've been pretty lucky with the jobs that I've had so far in my career where none of them have required extensive whiteboarding for their interview processes. I completely empathize with you though, as I feel like every time I've encountered whiteboarding in an interview, I must've seemed so incompetent to the interviewer.

It's definitely possible to find jobs that don't require whiteboarding for their interview process - best of luck when you look again!
I looked back at the original post to which pc replied and it seemed to have many accusations in it and I think pc did do what you're talking about, in a roundabout way by saying "I don’t think some of the claims in this comment are true or in good faith." I think, in a way, that's a counterattack on the other person's statements or intentions, yet kinda says he doesn't believe he had ill intent.

I agree he didn't directly refute the ill intent on the ghosting/mining accusations, yet, I think he tried to cover some of them in the following:

> (We obviously don’t control HN or YC or journalists. If or when my comments on HN are ever ranked highly, it’s because they’re upvoted. The internal claims about Stripe are also inconsistent with the data around things like retention. Etc.)

> "I've never heard this directly before" would NOT be adequate. It comes across as a completely ridiculous reply that very obviously fails to deny what is clear to everyone to be the heart of the accusation: the ill intent. Which makes it hard to interpret an omission like that charitably.

But what if he legitimately had never heard such an accusation before? What if no one had previously told him, "I think you ghosted me and I think you were mining me for info and pretending to acquire my company"?
thank you! am still waiting to see if/when it'd feature on svelte fall summit before "properly" posting it.

btw. i've also done on a step-by-step "sample app" tutorial for svelte+postgrest. i'd say its still a little rough: https://www.webgma.co.il/Tech/
I'm sure Zuckerberg is hard at work thinking of how to start his own government soon enough
Hey, you managed to escape Gell-Mann Amnesia.
Hackathons are networking events. I know a lot of people in college that went and participated in them got internships or leads into them.
https://eprint.iacr.org/2016/444.pdf is the cipher used for pointer auth on Arm-designed cores.
This combined with the fact that programmers have went from highly specific names like "winamp" to just capitalizing a random english word to name their tool makes it very hard to find relevant information.
> It's a rather serious claim to make without any evidence and I haven't been able to find anything other than your comment when searching.

It's also the kind of thing that every party involved would try very hard to keep on the down low. I can definitely see it not making the news since there's probably only about half a dozen people party to it and nobody is a celebrity or otherwise public personality.
Gross...

In this situation, did you have to sign away rights to participate? If you don't sign anything I'd imagine you retain rights to whatever you build, no?
this assumes a lot about what type of hackathon you're going to and why you're going to a hackathon. If you're going to a hackathon that's a judged competition with prizes for the specific purposes of trying to win a prize, this is accurate, but what you're really doing when you attend hackathons like that with those goals is working for the hackathon organizer without a contract, hoping that you'll get paid, knowing that most of you won't. That's not play, that's work. Is that worth it? Maybe. If it's your only opportunity to potentially get paid or you would have nothing to do otherwise or you're really motivated by competition (and not learning/fun/socialization), sure, that can be worth it.

If you're going to a hackathon with the intention of learning/fun/socialization this post is terrible advice. I went to hackathons for years. I never went with the intention of winning. I always enjoyed myself and always got what I wanted out of it. I've never placed first in a hackathon, but I met several friends at hackathons that I am still friends with years later, learned many technologies through attending hackathons, built lots of fun little projects that I'm proud of, and met my wife at a hackathon.

And to all those people saying "that's not really a hackathon", that ship sailed long ago.
If there is one thing that terrifies me it's using Git, or any source control, from the command line. No matter how long I've been in this industry, I just can't get cozy with doing a lot of heavy lifting in any shell environment. Give me the GUI all day every day.
> Furthermore, all activity is transparent.

https://polygonscan.com/
https://etherscan.io/
https://www.bscscan.com/

The transaction logs, events and spends are all public. It is very transparent.
> Which you need why?

If I'm selling a million Tamagotchis I'd rather use the 5 cent part over the 50 cent one and pocket the extra $.45M. A $5 part is a nonstarter.
With all this inadvertent mention of Christianity, one thing that did come to mind is seasonal dietary requirements--Catholic and Orthodox needs for Fridays and for Lent. I don't think the big meal services really address that, but it's not as difficult logistically as e.g. Kosher food, so it could be a useful market.
I use Oh My ZSH git aliases. Examples:

gcmsg "git commit -m" - Git commit message

gco "git checkout" - Change branch

gd "git diff" - Files differences in staging

gl "git pull" - Pull from remote

gp "git push" - Push to remote

---
Tool looks interesting!
Correct. Amazon did not literally admit in writing to violating the law.
Almost certainly not a phone number. I think 3G/4G use IMSI[1] as the customer identifier. You only get a phone number if you're going to be doing voice calls over the carrier's network.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/International_mobile_subscribe...
Anaglyph 3D
My intuition suggests it would make a lot of things easier as you can figure out a lot of geometry with a prominent sound like a car horn but with visual analysis you have to extract signal from way more noise. I'm not a ML engineer though at all, nor even well-read in these topics
All of that domestic work is being done, in addition to having two full time jobs outside the home. With roughly the same standard of living.

Hard to say that's an unalloyed positive.
Idea guys always thought they were important. One in a hundred actually is -- but not because of the ideas.
Imgur? Reddit?
You're saying because an employer is not able to enter into a contract with a union that requires a 3rd party (the worker) to pay dues to the union, this is a violation of freedom of association? That doesn't even really sound like a contract, more like a coercive scheme.

Right to work laws do not prevent union members from entering a contract with the union to pay it dues because they think it will benefit them. That's how contracts should work. I think you're just trying to play leftist word games to confuse the issue.
>Run a smart manufacturing facility

>Enable business-critical applications

I'm not sure what manufacturing facility are they talking about but at the places I know you will get ridiculed for even entertaining the idea of controlling infrastructure over anything but good old copper or fiber.

And they are right.
Yes, absolutely, where have you been?

It doesn't matter how it makes you feel, or the ideals your animated civics class taught you in School House Rock, countries are in competition with each other for business, and this gives leverage to businesses that exist beyond the governance ideals of any single country.

If I was a decision maker in an organization of that size, I would let them find out how much of their private sector has incorporated products that would make their websites not load if we exited the market, and how much of their communication and communication history is tied up in the products too.

If I was in the government, I would also play the cards I was dealt on behalf of the people and try to break them up.

I don't have strong opinions on anything, I can play any side of this, this is really easy for me.
Jim Warren, Early Influencer in Personal Computing, Dies at 85