skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is pretty clickbaity. She was banned for, "pretending to be someone else" and restored a month later for, "incorrectly removed for impersonation". This person had, "fewer than 1,000 followers" before the ban.

I get hating Facebook is cool and NYT needs to get clicks somehow, but social media is a space where career content producers lose significant income regularly from automated TOS violation detectors. You could write this article daily about Youtube.

EDIT: 'Small Insta called "Metaverse" faced accidental ban, restored after month' There that's a title meant to inform and not be ragebait.
Can you share the command line and/or the config you use to start up. We don't support any single node use of MongoDB in production BTW. It can't recover as you have found out...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dative_construction
Get a work laptop.

There's no end of issues IP and otherwise that you can avoid just by keeping things separated.

If I could give younger me one bit of advice, it would be to always separate the two as much as possible.

Side benefit is that you can put work laptop away, and work goes away too. You won't appreciate that when you're young, but when work permeates your relaxation space, you'll eventually burn-out and face a crisis of identity because what used to energize you no longer does. But the issue isn't that you're not that person anymore, it's that you didn't keep your things separated now fun has work all over it.
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I have no problem with them saying both things at the same time. You're responsible for what you give your attention to, and so is everyone else.
Being a web app that runs anywhere including Windows was a pretty significant difference back when it mattered and Sketch didn’t have web support. Turns out that was more important than being a purist native Mac app
Is it obvious that home was safer than work?
Can you provide an example of a child in that age range dying when without a secondary illness that made them high risk? All the examples I've seen are children with cancer or something else.

The percentages still don't pan out to having such massive restrictions on children that young.
How is "US Allopathic" an artificial qualifier? That's basically everyone we would consider as a real doctor. Graduates of some foreign medical schools do apply for US residency matches but the numbers are small.
There's also the application called FreeTube which stores subscriptions offline as well. And comes with complete adblocking including the ad placements within videos.
The IEEE code of ethics and the ACM code of ethics both have language in them about privacy, so I think those software engineers are not living up to the standards of their professional societies.
Why do you think the 23andme results can't be wrong?

Many years ago my father was once given hospital test results stating he was terminally ill with a heart condition. He knew he was somehow given a different patient's test result under his name when when his family doctor asked him if he exercises (he does) and the doctor said "That can't be your patient record. You wouldn't be able to exercise if your heart was as sick as the test result states." My father is still alive and exercising regularly today.
You're a person, not a department. I don't have an issue with the profession. I have an issue with misaligned corporate structures.
Nothing new here.

AWS US-EAST-1 has been doing this for years.
> In the new world of the web, they seem to be trying too hard to amplify conventional opinions.

They've always been, fairly overtly, about amplifying a narrow range or neoliberal viewpoints. At the height of the UK/US neoliberal consensus of the late 1980s and 1990s, that may have been less obvious since that narrow range basically spanned the entire Overton Window.
> Because cafes and bread from bakeries are (relative) luxuries. Even if it's just $1 more a coffee/loaf that adds up to significant money over a year. That's the thing that I think people miss. Scale makes things cheaper and to have scale at retail you need to pull customers from a large area.

I wonder if all those loaves of bread and coffees cost more than tires, having 2 or 3 cars, obesity, and lost productivity from car crashes and deaths (among other things)? Scale can make things cheaper, but is cheapness the goal? And scale in this context also creates centralization which has some fragile properties at times.

> You could do the same in a dense area but then you run into housing cost/size problems. I don't see how you get the typical 4/3 suburban house and a low cost of living without driving.

Tear down a house in the suburbs and put in a little market/grocery store and you don't need to drive anywhere you just walk over. The only reason all of the best neighborhoods you've ever been to are so expensive is because we just don't build mixed-use, medium density development. And also you can look at countries in places like Europe to see how it has been achieved. I'm not sure the premise of 4/3 suburban house is a good one. It's like saying how can you use AWS when you have this server rack in the basement that you have to use.

It's just cultural and institutional inertia driving us down bad paths because we don't have a good market mechanic to realize costs.
If you think human feces in public is a problem worth leaving for then try living in a place where you don't know if the water is poisoned, if the power will stay on, or the ground will literally crumble under your home. The local governments are neither equipped nor interested in making those places habitable. It's getting worse and will continue to. Hurricanes and rising sea levels will bankrupt TX and FL each in this century.
But why would I bother to buy an autonomous driver if I must be attentive to the system? I can just drive it myself then.
"We are only _bringing_ the worst of people out, it was already in there"
> there's some sort of complicated tax thing that comes if you live in another country but work in the US

As an employer I have to fill out a lot of extra forms for someone outside the USA. But there are companies popping up to solve this -- they take care of all the paperwork for you, for a fee. Usually you negotiate with the employee to reduce their paycheck by however much the fee is, and everyone wins because they are going somewhere with a much lower cost of living (or you just eat the cost to keep a good employee).
Whoa, NodeBox! Back when I was doing my first big coding project, NodeBox 1's Linguistics library was really helpful for me. (https://www.nodebox.net/code/index.php/Linguistics.html)

> The library bundles WordNet (using Oliver Steele's PyWordNet), NLTK, Damian Conway's pluralisation rules, Bermi Ferrer's singularization rules, Jason Wiener's Brill tagger, several algorithms adopted from Michael Granger's Ruby Linguistics module, John Wiseman's implementation of the Regressive Imagery Dictionary, Charles K. Ogden's list of basic English words, and Peter Norvig's spelling corrector.

It was in college and I was learning to code as I went (I was a humanities/lit major). I was using NLTK and some other libraries, piece-wise, but NodeBox Linguistics bundled libraries I couldn't get working/installing right at the time. (I could not afford a Mac so I was working in a Linux VM. Although its GUI is Mac-only, the NodeBox libraries aren't Mac-only. Just noting that for passers-by.)

NodeBox Linguistics proved to be critical-path to the project. And that project was formative for me, so it gives me the warm-fuzzies to encounter NodeBox again. Thank you for sharing it! I should join the forum...

----

More info about NodeBox 1 libraries:

> Libraries, add-ons and extensions that make complex things like image manipulation, vector drawing and linguistics easy.

https://www.nodebox.net/code/index.php/Library.html

----

I do use Mac these days but cross-platform note:

- NodeBox 1's libraries are not all Mac-only

- NodeBox GL has cross-platform libraries (though its GUI is Mac-only)
That’s what’s challenging about this situation. We’re experiencing a fairly new problem. It hasn’t before been possible for a member of society to communicate with all other members of society at the same time, nor has it been possible for a member of society to get addicted on a curated feed of random (sometimes anonymous) folks spreading their ideas globally.

All of these things seem new to me:

- Global, direct communication with all members of society.

- Addictive design patterns in software.

- AI-curated news feeds based on increasing engagement.

- Anonymous conversations.

Since it’s new, society doesn’t have frameworks to think about this kind of stuff yet.
I do music as a hobby and tried to use YouTube to share some stuff with Reddit/Discord/friends and I couldn't get anything to survive unclaimed for more than a day after posting on Reddit. I was using maybe some samples from percussion but from a pack that I have a license to but the rest of the stuff was my own sound design and arrangement... also it sounded really bad.

Now I just don't share on Reddit anymore and mostly use private links because of that experience.
I am not sure how it goes for the average person. Myself: I just do not go to places where village idiots tend to accumulate like FB or if I do (hard for me not to watch youtube) I just completely ignore all that crap.
You will, but glibc is a common dependency on a dynamic lib. It's nice to be able to compile something and target an old glibc so your program can run on old systems (and by "old" I'm just talking about LTS).
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A few years back a Russian guy created an Erlang library, and called it `coon`, as short for `raccoon`.

Enraged white Americans had a fit over this because in some (not all!) parts of America this is (or used to be) a racial slur. Many other Americans on the mailing list never even heard it used as a racial slur.

The guy was forced to rename the library.

Do you want to bet that whatever you say, or whatever you call yourself won't be a reason to get you banned? Do you want to tie an email address to the likelihood of this happening?
My Big Ten university town is offering cash incentives for workers to relocate there. It makes sense. These towns have benefits of a small town—low COL, access to nature, minimal commute—with big city amenities—transport, walkability, entertainment.
News aggregators are my main business since 2001 and all I can say is that reports of the death of RSS have been greatly exaggerated. Recently launched https://biztoc.com where 75% is still RSS, the rest being APIs and custom scraping. Yes, support is not increasing but drops among established sites are very rare. (Coindesk most recently)
I worked for an EU music startup that had to negotiate the rights across all these territories. I would guess a significant portion of our budget went into getting the right signatures and then localizing for dozens of different languages and cultures.

I made the IP restrictions as loose as I possibly could, because it was bullshit, and honestly the IP holders aren't exactly micromanaging this and checking it, and I had plausible deniability because IP checks are not anywhere near 100% accurate.
Quit Worrying About Uncertainty in Sea Level Projections
Should our society have free speech, or free speech for everyone except idiots?

If you agree with the second formulation, who do you think ought to be in charge of deciding who the idiots are? Surely Mark Zuckerberg would not be your first choice.

Maybe there is a third option: no free speech for anyone, all speech must be moderated for lies and misinformation. Is that what you want? In that case, who gets to decide what is true and what is not? Surely Zuckerberg wouldn't be your first choice for that either, right? And what should happen when Facebook blocks "misinformation" that turns out to actually be truthful?

Those who want Facebook to regulate "misinformation" and gatekeep who (and what) is allowed on the site need to admit that they don't actually believe in free speech -- they believe in limited speech regulated by corporations.
Who’s got your mail? Google and Microsoft, mostly
> Do you support shutting down businesses for the duration of any Tornado Watch?

That depends on the risk factors for each businesses. How quickly can you get your employees to safety if a tornado warning comes? How secure is your tornado shelter?

It also depends on how big the storm system was, this one was massive.
I don't think it even needs to go that far, if you choose to delagate your descion making to a machine you should be as responsible for whatever results from that, it is your role to ensure the machine is making the right choices.
Do you have a quantitive way of making the distinction of what "a lot" is? 150k is substantially more than the average SF household, and is about 83 percentile for individuals.

https://dqydj.com/income-by-city/
Fuck you.

Go eat a dick.

Nobody wants to listen to your holier than thou attitude.

Regardless of where I or anybody else does or doesn't live, I have a seat at the table on how much companies should be allowed to put human lives in danger by expecting they come in to work during inclement weather, because I am a human.

I don't give a fuck how much rich capitalists on hackernews think the expectation that candle making and amazon orders can stop for a night during an abnormal weather event is unreasonable.

I don't give a fuck how much they think me being an outsider makes my opinion worthless.

If you are gonna argue that this loss of life to make fucking candles and ship fucking widgets is necessary for the midwest heartland way of life:tm: then I think your opinion is worthless

(hi dang)
Would using compiler intrinsics instead of raw assembler have any benefits here, such as being applicable to more architectures?
So you'd think, but you'd be wrong, in many cases.
Wouldn't they have paid the money last year for setting it up ? At the time by no means it was certain that this arrangement would be permanent?

City government also had to evolve the rules for what is brand new type of structure regulations like that take time, all code change reasons highlighted seem reasonable on why it is required.

What other options the city has ? Ignore fire and pedestrian safety ?
Thanks for your feedback.

> the value proposition "save time managing your own side-project/startup deployment" is not smart

I would say it's not right for all. But it's 100% true (from my readers) that people learn self-hosting to cut costs. That part of the page targets these people.

> I decided to pay and outsource most of these things away in order to focus on differentiating software, marketing/sales and peace of mind

I want to say that the saving angle is only one of the reasons pointed out. If you want to know how things work and don't care about saving, it's still worth to learn it.

I think you are not the target audience, though, since you want to focus on other aspects of the business which you probably enjoy more. :)

> I also think the "start a career in SRE" is quite a long stretch

The book shows you lot of Linux content you can find in RHCSA and RHCE exams. If you would really learn what's in it, you can be hired on spot for a junior role.
It can't be a 'horrible misreading of Kantian TI' because it isn't a reading of Kantian TI, in itself as distinguished from for itself and for others is a standard concept in philosophy since Kant and part of common sense language.

My point is just that value isn't some simple natural thing that you could consider as a positive fact, like you are trying to do. Value doesn't 'take its 'shape' (whatever that would mean) from necessities of human life', and has no immediate special relation to necessities.
You know what I blame this on the breakdown of? https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Kw39tcyg7So
This isn’t an article about developers, tech, or remote work.

It’s about a general trend of existing US residents across many industries relocating to the affordable, low tax, business friendly suburbs of cities where people do things besides converting funding into JSON.
Yes, HN's software filters submissions that it categorizes as promotional (from https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html: "Please don't use HN primarily for promotion. It's ok to post your own stuff occasionally, but the primary use of the site should be for curiosity.")

However, bozho's submission history is maybe borderline rather than over the line, so I've restored the posts now. The software can be a bit overzealous and I need to tweak it.
Facebook is not just a hosting platform, through the Facebook feed it exercises a great deal of editorial control over what posts/information is surfaced to users. So while Facebook might be giving everyone a megaphone, it doesn’t turn everyone the same volume. It needs to own that.
> People do not act the way you think they act.

> This is why every time you fly, they tell you during an emergency situation to leave your belongings on the plane. They are priming you so that if an event occurs you do not go into normal "leave plane mode".

How is this different than my point of "Your shop should have implemented and tested an evacuation procedure and designated safe meeting spot ..." ?
Indeed. Kids having "fire days" off school instead of "snow days"; the backyard looking like a blanket of snow, except it's gray.
California to propose reforms to major rooftop solar policy
Given the effort required to build this, I wonder what does Nextspace differently compared to Window Maker.
Ask HN: What subjects should be covered in a marketing book for startup founders
I am working on a book that will help start up founders with their marketing. I've been consulting on this very subject for many years but want to hear your thoughts on what should be covered.

My goal is to stray away from generic marketing books that focus too much on large brands and big budgets while also cleaning up the mess of "growth hackers" and other BS that gets told to founders.

So what subjects would you like to see covered? What do you think gets missed in other books?
It’s always been there just for type checking, hasn’t it?
We need a rule of law from these unaccountable tech-giants.

It's not an acceptable to say "algorithm did it" with no recourse.
It's insane that when things like this happen, if you don't burn your 15 minutes of fame to make the front page of a million+ user website you're just SOL.
I interview a lot of C++ developers who have 20 or more years of experience I feel really bad when the vast majority of them fail to keep up with modern standards or take the time to understand their tools resulting in all kinds of misconceptions based on outdated information.

Lambda expressions do not involve any kind of hidden allocations, their definition is precisely formalized and can be reviewed in S 7.5.5 of the standard. Even if you don't care to read the standard, there is no shortage of resources online that explain what a lambda expression is, and none of them involve anything to do with hidden allocations:

https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/lambda

I'm sorry to pick on you specifically, but it's a major problem that is entirely unnecessary. It's almost heartbreaking that the people who should have the most experience in a subject based on decades of knowledge are often the ones who carry the biggest misconceptions and spread the most misinformation.
> I know zoning boards are incapable of maintaining such a structure without constantly making exceptions for developers,

Also not a lot of undeveloped cities either to try it out.

For what its worth, something similar (but less dramatic in scale) was already tried before [1]. People tended to not like it. The park space made it a lot harder to get around. You lose the "its ony three block away" nature of cities when you add lots of dead space, and things like rain cover along sidewalks become a problem.

One of the major things that make city streets "walkable" and enjoyable is stuff happening on the street frontage. The complexity of various shops, eateries and city amenities abutting the sidewalk mean there is reason to be there and things to do. You lose that when you recess a building.

I think a much better approach is just to cede some land to be in-city-grid parks, and take over some minor roads and alleys as green-walks where the road is reduced (eg. curved to force slow traffic) or removed, and theres lots of trees and gardens and walkways. Basically get that green space from incremental reclamation, and protection of existing opens spaces. Leave actual city structure as it is.

[1]
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towers_in_the_park
I'd wait for zig 1.0 or 1.1 before that. Syntax may still change a bit and it would be a shame to maintain that.

The zig language doc is pretty good and short, and the lib/std folder is full of pretty easy to understand examples.
I grew up in a rural town around 4 hours from St. Lois.

I was MISERABLE. I HATED IT AS A KID!

A short list of things I disliked:

- Completely car dependent as a kid. If my parents didn't give me a ride I wasn't doing anything. Bicycling is not an option because people drive like maniacs and are not expecting bikes, so it is extremely dangerous. People love to haul ass on country roads.

- Conservative values. My parents are solidly blue voters, but growing up in that environment surrounded by racism, you learn a lot of bad stuff that you have to unlearn, or else sink deeper and deeper into the bad stuff.

- Our house became worthless. The community is dying, and the house my family owned is reasonable and has been sitting in the market for years. Nobody wants to move or live there.

- Lack of culture. My parents, up until this year, had never eaten Indian food, real ramen, or a huge number of other commonplace things you get in a city. There weren't any "garage bands" or other artists or coders to collaborate with as a kid. They are getting older now and they are realizing how empty and boring the place they have chosen to live is. My dad is getting really into video poker. There is NOTHING ELSE FOR THEM THERE.

- Bad schools. I had the same teachers as my parents, who graduated 20 years before I did. We had HUGE behavioral problems. Students who fell behind were sent to another school 45 minutes away... until that school filled up and could no longer take the overflow. It was constant triage and if you were a little clever you were BORED. A lot of students their senior year just sat in study hall for 6 hours a day because they didn't have the rooms and the teachers to teach higher level classes. I didn't even know what AP classes were until I got to college.

- Bad hospitals. We had to close ours down because we couldn't play doctors enough to move to our town.

- Total lack of community. You think "less people == people are closer". No. There is nowhere to gather, the only land you can use is the land you own. There are not enough people to support hobbies or meetups. Most of the people get a degree or a trade job and get as far away as possible as quickly as possible.
I think so, yes.

Example: Many people today don’t read books. Therefore they are missing out, big time. Many books contain unique and valuable information/analysis that cannot be obtained elsewhere. So IMHO, people who read books will gain advantages from that activity.
I feel react-spring is better suited for the job.

Can’t explain why, tried them both with r3f, i think it’s just about API design and framer starts to fall through once you start connect ing multiple animated nodes with interaction.

If Framer would rewrite one of their demos it would help - https://docs.pmnd.rs/react-three-fiber/getting-started/examp...
This has long been my opinion, as well, but even the more niche subs are becoming more and more infested by the raving lunatics. At this point I can't help but feel that there's a cancer that has metastasized and will eventually reach everything. I find myself spending quite a lot less time (and getting quite a lot less value) there, and wish there were something that filled the function it used to.